Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 234, Decatur, Adams County, 3 October 1932 — Page 3

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>■ p ar is Styles ‘— Rv Mary jag. ’■«[ ago '"■ ... drying 'Hr .« * ' at y u ■ . A " . .. •« • a- - ■ '■■ 10 be .<•■-..hit- ly f ■> ■"''' r : . ' ' that .ira, -f '!■• lit’ • .-t ami !,>..■■ liar ami ||H. , ■ ••!-!■; and |H- ■ nst ml>!. . lies above bone. B-#e party son on birthday |K?.- Mr- B. :. i.a. ■>f 12" ‘ :-• p K nut-half year ->id. party was in :m- f rm of a dinner .in,i the d'lli'ig Ku u w’th a half cake I ted in pink and white. and I OLD AT 10? H eware Kidnev Acidity H tisamb past In. and many far ■ f - < : f. J. -tin; viler H )m i.eitii.s I |> Nights. B.n kH Stiffness :.. . Pains, NervHK. A du ■-! Burning. . mispwrlv -ig Kidneys slmuhl ... Cystex i proSirs: \ > . laiis ;u , p.,, those :i Works last. tlif ig!-, <uni in 15 ■« Only 1.7, at druggists. Muueed to nx you up or money ■p return of empty package. Mbv i Kohne. *

1 -HEARIpaulv. na I Mcnutt Os I Democratic Candidate for (GOVERNOR Ki DISCUSS THE STATE ISSUES. ] Wednesday Night, Oct. 5 ■ I DECATUR CATHOLIC HIGH 0:30 SCHOOL AUDITORIUM O o’clock SS f I County - Wide Rally - fl "Parade at 8 o'clockA Wonderful Program has he e n arranged and you and your '■ family are invited. ■ DON’T MISS IT!

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 .. ( Monday , Woman's Club formal opening, j Methodist Church parlors, 6 p.m. Tuesday , C. L. of C., Catholic School hall following Mission Service. ]. | Christian Ladies Aid soup sale. Zion Reformed W. M S guest day, church parlors. 2:30 p m. Adams County Choi al Society, t -ab-ve Brock Store, 7:30 p. tn. ( | Zi< a Reformed G. M. G., Miss - Mary Macy, 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Dutiful Dauetlrters class, Mrs, Homer Templin 7:30 | p. m. Carpe Diem Club, Mrs. G. 11. Eichhorn, 7:30 p. in. ( Mt. Tabor Ladies Aid, Bobo s school, 7:30. Wodnesday Frivolity Club. Mrs. Bob August, ' , postponed one week. Historical Clffb opening meeting. 1 ' Mrs. John Schug 2:30 p m - i i Thursday ! M, E. Ever Ready class Mas i I ' querade party, Mrs. Riley Chrb. L ! man, 7:30 p.m. Monroe .M E. Ladies Aid S eiety' , Mrs. 3. A. Hendricks 8 p re -Methcdist W H. M. 8„ Mrs. T. i W. Holsapple. 2:30 p. hi Zion Lutheran Missionary So iciety card party, school hall, 8 p.e>. U. B. Ladies Aid Society. Mrs. O. j P. Mills, 2 p. m. Presbyterian Women's Hoes, and ! Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. | Fred Smith, 2:30 p. tn. Irearing the letterieg J. fj 1... Jrt. A half of a taper topped tb« caka. — The Ladies Aid Seciaty of the Vnited Brethr n Charco will raeet at the home f Mrs. O. P. Mills, 127 North Tenth street, '1 aorseay afternoon at two o'clock The Dutiful Daughters cteuis d the Evangelical Sunday School will meet Tuesday nigbt at seven-thirty o’clock at the hotoe of Mrs. Homer Templin. The opening meeting of the His- i t. rival (Tub will be h- 11 at the home of Mrs. John Schug on South Third . street. Wednesday alfternoan at tw >i ■Witty O'clock. ■

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1932.

entertain for guests Mr and Mrs. Walter Deitach entertained at supper Sunday night tor the foil, wing out of town guests: Mr. and Mrs. Joe (Hildebrand. Mr. and Mrs Clyde Shook of Greenville, O.; Mr. and Mrs Clayton Bartholemew of Celina, 0.. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Grayson of Coldwater, O , and John Lind of Cincinnati, O. Covers were laid tor Mr. and Mrs. (,»spe- l.’nye, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bi nun, John Joseph Miss Florence Braun, ami Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lange and son, all of this city, and John Kortenber of New Haven. Johnny Boy received a number of birthday gifts. The Woman's 'Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church-will meet with Mrs. Fred Smith at her fcome on South Third street, Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. ENTERTAIN FOR SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Miller enlettained at dinner Sunday for dev. and Mrs. E. H. Zechman, daughter Fern and »on Edward of Beaver Springs, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller. Mr. ajtd Mrs. Albert Miller, daughter Ruth and son Carl, Mr. and Mrs Walter Miller, and Mr. and Mis. (Jharles aad sons Richard and Robert. ENTERTAIN GUESTS !AT BIRTHBAY DINNER i Mr and Mrs. Julius Haugk of 228 Madison street entertained Sunday at their home honoring the birthcoy of their niece, Eiuia Clinjt. The i rootn was attractively decorated i with fall flowers. A birthday cake decorated with twenty candles gracd tne center of the table. Dinner i was served <w oge o’clock- — The Frivolity Club which was to have met Wednesday night with i Mrs. Bob August, bus been postponed ope wink. YOUNG PEOPLE ENJOY MSETIRG The young people of the Christian churches of Maple Grove and Dei atar enjoyed a pot-luck supper and social hour in the parlors of the First Christian church Sunday evening from sto 7 o’clock Many entertaining games were played. The Maple Grove orchestra fur- ; nished the special music to open ■ tbe program after the supper. An j interesting talk was given oil i "Chinese Yoang People" by Rev i C. A. Burch, who has spent twenty j three years in the mission field in i China. Forty-six were present. I Those present from Maple Grove

were Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Schind- i ler. the Misses Lena Cook, Treva I Baumgartner. Allene Boze, Betty i Hart, Ignore Lusk, Lola Baumgartner, and Frances Mason, the Messrs. Daniel Teeter, Theodore Morningstar. Myron Hart. Chalmer Baumgartner. Glen Burley. Howard Teeter, Donald Foreman and John Henry Mason. From Decatur were the Misses Lois Delling- : er, 'Marcella and Gertrude Brandy- ' b«rry, Sylvia Ruhl, Evelyn, Kathryn and Helen Jean Kohls. Ina : Anderson. Eula Myers. Roselyn i Foreman, Kathryn Murphy, Ruth < ami Romaine Elzey. Verst Porter. Kathryn King, Marjorie Drum,! Martha Myers. Melba Kraft, Mina: Collier and Kathleen Odle, and the! Messrs. Hubert Stults and Marion Drum, and Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Lanman. The guests were Mrs. J. R. Coar, Coar of Fort Wayne, Rev. 11. J. Buchanan of Fairmount, and C. A. Burch of Indianapolis. FRED KRUECKEBERG CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Fred Krueckeberg of north east of Decatur, celebrated his seventysecond birthday anniversary at his home Friday evening A social time was enjoyed after which a luncheon was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krueckeberg, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Steele and family. of Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kreiselmeyer of Fort Wayne: Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Krueckeberg and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kruei-i keberg and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bleeke and family. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Krueckeberg and family of Decatur; Mr. and Mbs. FiV4 Krueckcfteijg, Jr., of 1 - Convoy; Rev. and Mrs. H. L Kruetkeberg of Napoleon. Ohio; ( and Fred Krueckeberg of Fort Wayne, and Walter Etzler of Cou voy, Ohio. The Girls Missionary Guild of the Zion Reformed Church will meet with Miss Mary Macy at her home on Winchester street, Tuesday niglrt at seven-thirty o'clock. The Women's Ho-me MissionarySociety of the Methodist Episcopal Church will meet with Mrs. T. W. Holsapple Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. The assisting hostess will be the Mesdames Jesse Roop, Ross Mallonee. and James Hoagland. Miss Margaret Peoples will be the devotional leader and Mis. Horace Callow will give the I second <-hapter of the study book A good attendance is desired ami those who did not pay the dues at the last meeting, may do so Thursday afternoon. The Carpe Diem Club wi-H be entertained Tuesday evening at seven■t.nirty o’clock at the home cf Mrs. 1(1. H Eichhorn. I The Ladies Aid Society of the M nroe Methodist Episcopal Church will meet at the home of Mrs. J. A. Hendricks. Thursday afternoon at ’ two o’clock. 1 The Mt. Tabor Ladies Aid will m?et at seven thirty Tuesday evenjin- at the Bobo Sch ol Mouse. — The Ever Ready class of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school will hold a masquerade party at J the home of Mrs. Riley Chrisman. 11G North Tenth street, Thursday night at seven-thirty o'clock. FREDM( HOLS DIES SUNDAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Episcopal Church. Fun ial services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home on Tenth street and at 2:30 o'clcck at the Methodist Epis copal Church. Rev. B. H. Franklin will officiate. Burial! will be in the Decatur cemetery. The (body was taken to the W. If. Ziwick and Son funeral home and will be returned to the horns tonight Remains may be viewed until time for tbe funeral. COMMITTEES MEET TONIGHT j CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE i The front row of seats at the auditorium has been reserved for j the precinct committeemen and I their wives and outside visitors i will be entertained on the stage, , Plans Will be made to lake carr I of as many as possible by using | the halls. The decoration comriit i tee is at work and every thing is I set for a great evening | C J Lutz will preside at the , iqeeting and the program will include introduction of local candij dates, distinguished visitors and talks by Mrs. Charles W. Knapp and Mr. McNutt. o GOV. ROOSEVELT RETURNS HOME CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE i The wigwam that has been al! powerful in New York City and New York State for generations is threatened this year with loss of prestige through a nation-wide aqd stats-wide victory for the R-ose- ' velt forces. Lehman, an ardent Roosevelt man. is independent of Tammany Hall and will not take orders from it. neither will Alfred E. Smith, also

a member of Tammany. Tammany Hall wants a hand in atate patronage. Speaks at Detroit Detroit, Oct. 3 —(UP) —Franklin Rooseelt quoted Pope Pius XI, a R.ibbi, and a Protestant church church group in replying here to Alfred E. Smith's suggestion that the “Forgotten man" is a "myth’’ and should not be discussed politically. The Democratic nominee for President did not mention the “Forgotten Man" but lie delivered a sermon on “Social Justice" that said "our I iibiyctive is in,i a dole, j but work". In citing the encyclical letter of , Pope Pius, Roosevelt asked, "I wonder how many people will say it is radical. It is just a radical as I am and is one of the greatest documents of modern times " lHe quoted Rahbi Edward I. Israel, chairman of the social justice commission of the central conference of Amierian Rabbis: “The economic order is the invention df man and it can not dominate | certain eternal principles of Justice and of God.” He quoted the Labor Day message of the Federal council of Churches of Christ in defense of his 1 own beliefs. The governor reviewed, before .some lO.flfri persons in and out of j the naval militia armnry, the development of scientific social care and relief, and means of eradication -f poverty. The candidate attacked what he called the philosophy of letting Things alone," and predicted that "We are coming to unemployment insurance." He was received enthusiastically. I NEW COMPANY TO BE FORMED CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE will give the farmers the oppor tunity to easily compete against the Pacific coast market which has' heep loing a tremendous business! in the eastern markets, even, 1 " 11,1 1 " ■

'A ■ „T . rl more pleasing laste 1 A ■H3IF 7 and ■awLW - i f H, ' |V .v x-.#' S||s MBw ar ''^" 4 " MM 1 Enough Turkish... HMMfe* ‘S>IF Util ’"’ , lo ° HlAk Vut < an-m>.k pa- k aft. i pack ’ —.X -■/ ■ i - - ■ <f< In-terfi. 1<15...a;0l m e. t g,,,-,, (:!<->! »<f th. ta-t.. That's partly *jjaSCEBMMK b- ran. (.hcstrtfp 1.1 us.-j.Ht the rirlil amount of Turkish toba- co to "beason” the mild, sweet Do- |g -. ~ mestie tobacco Too much Turki-h makes a '. / K ■ li.'avy-smokin;' cigarette ... too WOIR little take.-: something awav from ta-te and arema. Ju-1 enough of the right kinds of Turkish to- ‘ * I —that’s one rea in win |T' .. -< Chesterfields SATISFY! jfet ABP* JWwsb? _j»wlO&Mag ( rri,7,/ Ix'nrlm r’-' -l") ". I-.v. rv n.ght exee;-' Sunday, Columbia Coast- * to-Coast Network. jsßjjaMMß .. t i 'W.x. ■■■■ C'v?-Ss ; x ■■ x kBMWW 7e, % w f / \ gMgDBgB ' \ M b/X . T f x. .< . . \.; I "-/I f I . I* % \ ■ Hr 1 _A’. I 7 - IChesterfield (£> I’S’. Lio-I-S i. .M tr *. "- S V „ Co.

though they have to ship feed west! and the produce east across the country. Mr. Fricke also announced that! a campaign to have the farmers of I this locality raise Barred Rock poultry, from which can be pro-, duced brown eggs, which have a I selling value over the market, will be started this week. Decatur is well located for this market and if proper support is extended, can land it, according to those who have given tbe matter careful study. The large capital will not be used entirely at this time but will be later as the business Increases, The company will: operate on a strictly competitive, basis. Further details will be an-1 nounced as the plans develop. There is no protomtion idea in the deal and those interested declare it will provide a real market here permanently. REBELLION IN BRAZIL ENDED BY FEDERALS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE i gas to return to constitutional ! government immediately. Vargas came into power when a revolution ousted President Washington! Luis and prevented President-elect I j Julio Prestes from taking office.! Vargas promised to call elections, but delayed action. Both armies were well equipped with modern fighting machinery. Both sides used airplanes extensively. The revolt cost the country millions in loss of business and commerce. o Religious Snobbery Revealed Storrs, Conn.—(U.R> — Presence of religious snobbery in Connecticut’s rural churches was disejosed in a survey made by the Rev. J. Q. Miller, secretary of the Connecticut Federation of Churches, who said antagonism of native-born toward i immigrants is more evident within 11 churches themselves than ,in the l|secular life of the communities. '■"- 1 " " , . - . ■ " —

(g |OCALS.

Mr. and Mrs George Schug of Dayti-n, 0., returned to their home Sunday. They were accompanied home by their son John w-bo spent the week here with his grandparents Mrs. Ida Parker and sons War- , reu and Dwight and families of Wolfe Lake were visitors ot the A. ! R; Wolfe family over Sunday. Mrs. Dora Akey entertained Mr. and Mrs. William Weldy and daughter Mabel and grandson Henry of Petersoin at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Browin and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sales entertained Byrd Moore and his Hot-Shots at a midnight lunch at the Brown home at’ter the dance last Wednesday. Miss Florence Magley visited in Gary auid Chicago over the weekend. Norbert Holthouse 'has returned from a business trip to Chicago. Martin Warthman and David Rice > attended to business in Indianapolis Saturday. Committees for the McNutt meet- ! ing will check up tonight at head--1 quarters. All persons with bank books on I accounts at the Old Ad-ams County ! Bank are requested to bring same in so the books can be balanced. Ernest Ulirlck of the Irene Byron sinitarium at Fort Wayne spent the! week-end in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Butler and daughter visited 1® Fort Wayne j Sunday. Misses Maxine Mumma, Frieda Ray, and Richard Lewton and! Robert Rice spent Saturday even-1 ing in Bluffton attending the! street fair. Misses Louvina Wright, Blenn! Fee, and Lyle Fee and Richard! Frisinger. of Indianapolis visited j in this city Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Anspaughl y ,T

PAGE THREE

and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Yaney and family in Linn Grove Sunday. Mrs. Lenora Lusk, Frances Mason Betty Hart, Donald Foreman, Job'u Henry Mason, .Myron Hart, (Howard Teeter, Glen Burley, all of Berne were Sunday afternoon guests of Miss Roselyn Foreman and attended the. young peoples session- of the County Conlference of the Christian Churches held Sunday at the First Christian Church. Mrs. Homer Lower received cuts about her eye and nose Saturday when she fell on the streets of Fort Wayne. Eye glasses which she wore weie broken badly cutting her face. Swapped Food For Paintings Paris.—(U.R) The old Italian woman named Rosalie, who used to run a famous restaurant over on the Left Bank, in the Rue Cam-pagne-Premiere, has gone out of business. Her small establishment exchanged canvases for spaghetti. Today those canvases have enabled her to retire with an income for life. Among the young artists Rosalie fed were Lautrec, Picasso, and Modigliani.

To Escape Many Colds Altogether At the first sign of “Catching Cold" use Vicks Nose Drops, the new aid in preventing colds—especially designed by makers of Vicks Vapoßub for irritations of the nose and throat — where most colds start. . . Part o£ the New Vicks Plan for better CONTROL-OF - COLDS