Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 236, Decatur, Adams County, 5 October 1932 — Page 3

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< Kris’styi<* Hr a y Mary Knight . ,i\ Hrs.-,.- "The Paris slant- ! ' r . K twl.'V. ■•'• shall <ie- i 1 Hf ... •■> '>»- Par| - i ar. ■ •■ ,s IKn id- I th> fortlle i I Hb. in .,<!:-■■ ■:■ >.ai find I B ~«■!> ° r l of the j 8,,.;- placing 1 ' r " rP ' - ■ bes.-er, he - ■.R ; "'"'‘‘ :s ' butl The bla-'' h it with brim. which, i lii.-tfr of gay j . • • ’’ he hat ... inward the , : ,1 the diwoiative tea- '. aiid black' oc.iy- is placed di'ha' i f falls I nda-ad the eye- , JW which ’he individual hn^Bi 4RY SOCIETY GUEST DAY m ,.sber.s and guests atL ant ud c.i.-st Day proMissionary of the Zion Reformed liurch Tuesday |KK, ruining rooms t a utifuliy decorated with

■unless formula . . same price. In form, too, if you prefer M'colosV.lCKS Sv yf*RL*

lust Arrived! S| V\ unde,’l til Selection "* ' se "‘- ( hir IF ALL ■hats FZv W'ryone so smart, it will be a to choose one as they Q the outstanding success of the SJfcson. ■ *'■* r e ts erectly styled with f «8» I $1.50 up i<• il We’ll be glad to show you. £&v > || Stop in. '*■ .:* i j |D EININGER’S . A y k S hat SHOP ( \ ■at residence 415 Madison St. |- ' r-—- J I I IT’S BETTER BUSINESS ■i Io the business inan who is interS ested in practical efficiency — the 3! saving of time and money — the li elimination of waste and effort — ■> the telephone offers the greatest modern aid to speed and expedI! ience in transacting of any kind of |! business. From the corner grocer ■ *° the massive organization, the ■ plentiful use of phone service ■ means economy. Be sure to keep ® your phone service adequate. ■ The Citizens Telephone Co I EXCHANGES AT S— ufcCATUR—BERNE—MONROE—LINN GROVE

I CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Wednesday - Missionary Society at Evangelical' ' Church 2 p. m. i Frivolity Club, Mrs. Bob August, postponed one week. Historical Club opening meeting, I (Mrs. John Schug 2:30 p. m. Zion Watther League meeting,; postponed two weeks. Thursday W. O. T. M.. Moose Home, 7:30. - Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society.! lMr«. Dave Cook. 2 p. m. Antioch Missionary Society, Mrs. (John Amspaugh. all-day. | Calvary iLadies Aid Society! | church, 1 p. m. i Zion Lutheran Missionary Society Icard party, postponed one week. Chrlstlaln Ladies Aid Society,'; [church parlors 2:30 p. m. Christian Missionary Society Mrs. ' ! Sol Lord 7:30 p m. - Young Matron’s Club Opening I banquet. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crist, ' 6 p. ni. U. B. Work and Win class, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lytle 7:30 p. m. M. E. Ever Ready class Masquerade party, Mrs. Riley Chrisman, 7:30 p.m. Monroe M. E. Ladies Aid Society Mrs. J. A Hendricks S p nt. Methodist W. H. M. S., Mrs. T W. Holsapple, 2:30 p. m. U. B. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. O P. Mills. 2 p. nt. Presbyterian Women’s Home and Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs Fred Smith, 2:30 p. m. | Saturday Christian Sunday School orchestra public supper, church basement 5 to [ [7 p m. Monday Research Club, Mrs. Ed. M ses. 2:30 p. m. baskets of autumn flowers. Mrs Fred Fruchte. Mrs. David Adams' were the leaders for the afternoon 1 program, with Mrs. Fruchte in charge. Several church hymns were sung

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1932.

,and the responsive reading. Psalm One Hundred Three, was read hy Mrs. Adams. Prayer from the pray- ! er calendar was repeated in uqison. Mrs. Ben Schroyer sang a vocal [selection, "Make Me A Blessing.” I Mrs. Fruchte then introduced the , very able speaker. Mrs. R. D. Myers. The subject of her talk was Missions" which was greatly enjjoyed by all present. Mrs. Myers told how and when mission work was first started. The I outstanding point of her talk was | that Jesus has said, “Feed my i sheep. ’’ she also said that everyone is not talented and able io do missionary work, therefore she urg[ed that every woman of the church [should be a member of the Women’s | Missionary Society and to take part in the great work of the organic-[ i tion. Miss Marjorie Miller played a [piano solo, “Silvery Echoes," and | the business meting was presided [over by the president, Mrs. Crist i Lehman. Plans were made for the -annual rummage sale to be held in [the church basement, November 19 [and 26. The meeting was closed i with the singing of the Peace bene- | diction. The members and guests were I invited to the social room where [a large table was laid with a lace ■ cloth, silver and china. A delicious ; buffet luncheon was served hy the hostesses, the Mesdames Fred Fruchte. Walter Deitseh, Mart Miller and Susie Reppert. MEETING OF DUTIFUL DAUGHTERS The regular monthly meting of the Dutiful Daughters class of the ; Evangelical Sunday School was [held Tuesday evening at the home [of Mrs. Homer Templin. Nineteen members and five children were present. The meeting was opened by Mrs. I Paul Kirchenbauer who read from [the first chapter of John. The memIbers united in repeating the Lord's : Prayer. During the business meeting, I plans were made for a pot-luck sup- | per to be held at the next meeting 'with Mrs. McAlhany. Four calls [were reported and the calling committee for next month will com prise the Mesdames Gregg McFar'land, Brice Roop and Amos Ketchum. [ At the close of the meeting the I hostesses, Mrs. Templin. Miss Ethel [Tumbleson and Mrs. Harry Knapp [served refreshments. I RALLY DAY AND HOME COMING OBSERVED Tlie annual rally day and home[coming service at the Mt. Tabor [ Methodist Episcopal church of | Bobo was observed Sunday. The service started with the regular • Sunday School session at nine I o'clock conducted by the superintendent. W. L. Johnson. This was [ followed by a social hour and a [basket dinner at the noon hour. Song and prayer service opened the afternoon session and a short program was given by the children. Rev. 1., M. Pierce, the pastor, delivered the sermon and several letters from former members unable to bp present were read. Visitors present fcr the day were Mr. and Mrs. George Mclntosh,' Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Beineke, Mr. I

THE CORT - Last Time Tonight - “THE BIG TIMER” • s ' He went from kissing the canvas :to kissing swell dames in a I romance of Belles ami the Ring! Ben Lyons and Constance Cummings. ADDED— “UNION WAGES” i Comedy with Louise Fazenda. Aiso —Magic Carpet of Hollywood. 10c -15 c Thurs. & Fri. THE BIG GAM BLE” with Bill Boyd. I Sun. & Mon. — Ann Harding in i “WESTWARD PASSAGE.” OBBBMnaMBHnaaHMnBHnB 1 Adult 25c. 2 Adults 35c, Kids 10c THE ADAMS - Tonight Only - “Under Eighteen” with Marian Marsh. Warren William. Anita Page. Regis Toornev. Norman Foster. Under eighteen, the dangerous age. She was old enough to know her own mind. But too voting to know the wavs of the world. Added — “Wall St. Mystery” hv S. S, Van Dine. Thursday. Fri. & Sat. “Speak Easily” with Buster Keaton, ’’Schnozzle” Durante. Thelma Todd. "Poosh Em Up” Tony Cabooch and daughter, Jimmy Dew. will be here in Person next Sunday mati inee and night. First evening show at 6:30.

and Mrs. Charles Brodbeck, all of' Decatur: Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Fuhrman and (laughters of Preble; ; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rash and fam-[ il.v of Ohio O.; Mrs. Frank Stanford of Wren, O.; William Ehrsman of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Funk and family of Pleasant Mills; Mrs. Charles Funk. Jesse Koos of Pleasant Mills, .Mrs.. Dorwin Drake, Willliam G. Teeple, and Miss Dollie Marquet of Deca-[ tur; Mr. and 'lra. M. T. Rauch of ' Wren, O.; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bar-: ton of Monroe. MISSIONARY GUILD HEARS SYNOD REPORT The regular meeting of the Girls Missionary Guild of the Zion Reformed church was held at the home [of Miss Mary Macy, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Myron Franke was the assisting hostess. The business session was conducted by the president. Miss Clara Reppert. and the report of the Mid West Synod was given by Miss Eleanor Reppert. Following the regular routine of business, a social hour was enjoyed. Decorations were in keeping with Halloween. Games were played and prizes won by Mrs. M. F. Worthman, Mrs. Francis Borders and Miss Dorothy Summers. At the close of the social hour a luncheon was served by the hostesses. The Antioch Missionary Society will meet at the home cf Mrs. John Amsipauili on West Monroe street Thursday tor an all-day meeting. A pot luck lirner will be served at at om A g. ud attendance is desired. MR. AND MRS. KLENK SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY A pleasant surprise was held recently at the country h me of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Weber residing seven miles north vs Decatur, the occasion being the birthday anniversary of Mr. aud Mrs. Albert Klenk who are making their home with the Weber family. A chicken supper was served, and the table was centered with a large birthday cake and garden flowers. The eevning was spent in playing cards and music. Those present were 'William Klenk, Mr. and Mrs. William Springer and daughters Luella and llene, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klenk and son Waldie, lArt Klenk, Art Schuler, Fred Woerner, Miss Erna Klenk. Miss Flora Wiedtfleldt, Mildred Homestett, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Weber. The honored guests received man useful birthday gifts. At a late Ivaur refreshments were served. The meeting of the Zien Walther League which was to have been held tonight has been postponed two' weeks. The Women of the Moose will meet in the Moose Home Thursday night at seven-thirty o’clock- After the business session there will be a program cm. child care and training. The Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid S.> ceit will meet Thursday afternoon |at two (.’clock with Mrs. Dave Cook. ENTERTAINS i BRIDGE CLUB I Mrs. Lawrence Linn was hostess to the members of her Bridge Club. Tuesday night, at her home on Second street. As a result of the bridge games. Mrs. J. G. Neptune received the high score prize among the club members and Mrs. 1. W. Macy was awarded the consolation prize. Miss Madge Hite was presented the 1 guest prize. Mrs. Linn served a luncheon at the close of the evening. Miss Hite and Mrs. Raymond Keller were guests other than the regular club • members. Members present at the meeting were Miss Florence Haney ai.d the Mesdames J. G. Neptune. William Bell, Herb Curtis, I. W Macy and P. B. Thomas. L. C. ANNEN SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY L. C. .Annen of West Monr e street was pleasantly surprised Tuesday night when a number of friends arrived al his home to assist him in celebrating his birthday anniversary. A pot-luck dinner was enjoyed after which bunco was played. High score prizes were won by Mrs. Harve Kitson and B. R. FaT. while Mrs. Charles Beineke and Harve Kitson were awarded the consolation prizes. The group presented Mr. Ann»n with a birthday gift. Thon? .present were Mr. and Mrs. Harve Kitson, Mr. and Mrs Delti n Passwiter and ' daughter Miss Fern. Mr. and Mrs. M E. H wer, and daughters Isabel and Katheryn Hower, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Handier, daughter Margaret and son Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson and daughter Miss Marjorie, Mr. abd Mrs. Tom Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Farr. Mr. and Mrs. Charies Beineke and Miss Ila Scott. VERA PORTER HONORED AT DINNER Mrs. Giles Porter delightfully entertained with a six o’clock dinner at the Porter home on Winchester street, Tuesday evening, honoring her daughter, Vera, on her birthday anniversary. The rooms of the Porter home ' were decorated with bouquets of [ fall flowers aud the dining table

[ was centered with a pretty bouquet.' .A delicious two-course dinner was served. The evening was spent in danc- j ing and playing games. Misses' Eileen Byerly and Ida May Steele i were successful in winning the jlgh ■ score prizes. Miss Rosely Fore-1 man won the consolation prize. . The guest list for the party included the Misses Wilma Andrews. [Eileen Byerly, Evelyn Reber, Rose(lyn Foreman, Ida May Steele, Ruth [ and Zula Porter and the honored : guest, Miss Vera Porter. iSUPPER TO BE SERVED SATURDAY The Christian Sunday School orchestra will serve a fifteen cent supper to the public Saturday night, October 8, from five to seven o’clock in the church basement. Those who have not purchased their tickets yet may purchase them at the Schmitt Meat Market or from the orchestra director, Adam Kunowich. The sale of tickets will dose Friday noon and no tickets will be sold at the door. The menu for the supper consists of soup, roast pork, mashed potatoes, brown gravy, baked apples, j cold slaw, cookies and coffee. The Research, Club will meet Monday afternoon, at twojthirty [ o'clock with Mrs. Ed. Moses. Redkey Woman Is Seriously Burned Redkey Indiana. Oct. s—(Special)s—(Special) —Mrs. John Landis, 61, was terribly burned this morning at 7:15 o’clock when attempting to start a fire in a wood stove in the wash room at her home. She had tried to kindle the fire and failing, picked Up a can c ntaining about a pint of gasoline which she threw in the stove. A spark ignited the gasoline and the can was blown to pieces. Mrs. Landis was frightfully burned about the body and hips and her hands were torn. Her condition is extremely seriaus. She is the moth-er-in-law of Lieutenant Arthur Sears of the state police force.

i ; . ,/■ ' ■ ■ ' - / ' / 'T Ik •- ' W* X y w ■ '■ ' y v r Ti "x^ y Wy x r/ lliese tiny tender leaves of e“«oicy ‘ iiirkish tobaccos —and just enough of them! Turkish tohaeeo sometimes runs hundreds of little leaves to the pound. In cigarettes it is used much as seasoning is in food, for flavor and better taste. You know that seasoning has to be used right . . . just enough of it, not too much. Chesterfield puts in just the right amount of Turkish tobacco—the best kinds—Xanthi, Cavalla, Smyrna and Samsoun. These are not merely blended, but cross-blended with ripe, mellow Domestic tobaccos. Enough Turkish, not too much — that’s one reason why Chesterfields taste better—why they have a delicacy of aroma you do not find in other cigarettes. ENOUGH TURKISH r p p k. Chesterfield Radw Program— Every night except BUT Sunday, Columbia Count to-C<MUil Network. NOT TOO MUCH X v npstprl iek I © 1952. Licfiarr A Mvuu Tobacco Co. -®- _■—■_ JL JL

Open Meeting At Baptist Church I The Women’s Missionary organi-i I zatlon of tlie Baptist church will' ihoid an open l program meeting in I the church auditorium. Thursday! night at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. Carolyn Zook of Berne, who 1 has w rk?d among the Indians ini Ariz. na, will be the principal speiker and will give a missi nary message. The public is cordially invited I, attend this meeting. The pro-' gram will ibe as follows: Stringed quartette—Misses Lu-1 cille and Mildred J'ohins.on, Maryl Catherine Toney and Mabel Parmer, i Scripture— The Indian’s Twenty Third Psalm. Prayer—Mrs. S. E. Shamp. Vocal duet — Misses Sara Jane i Kauffman and Edwina Shroli. Missionary message~Mrs. Carolyn Zook. Berne. Talk—Mrs. C. E. Bell. Offering. Whistling number — Mrs. Adolph [ Hanni. 'Vocal Bc-lio- —Mrs. A. B. Brown. Benediction. [ o Record Enrollment At Terre Haute Terre Haute, Ind,, Oct. S—(UP)5 —(UP) I —A record enrollment at the Ind-[ iana State Normal was expected for the fall term. i.A total of 1,719 students enrolled on the opening day, ! four less than enrolled during the I entire corresponding term last year.' Lillian Tashman Reported 11l ■ New Yl rk. Oct. 5 —<U.R) -Lillian ' I Tashman, motion picture actress, ! developed acute appendicitis to i I day. She is in Harbor Sanitarium [ and may have to undergo an opj eration. She was stricken yesterI day after her act in a Broadway [theater. Hei husband, Edmurf, ' j Lowe, left last week for the west ' [ coast. Get the Habit — Trade at Home

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Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Brown and I daughter Re,lm of Monr - entertain[ed at Sunday dinner. Rev. Robert [Rash and family of Willshire, 0.; Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Dunbar of Monr.e; Miss Mildred Brown of Decapur anti little Har ld Brow-n of Mon[roeville, who returned home Sun- [ day. | Miss Florence McKean of Bowerston, Ohio is isiting Mr. and Mrs. IJ- W. Tyndall and other relatives , here, Mrs. Fred Schafer returned this afternoon from Auburn, where she visited several das with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Weaver. [ o Hoboes Steal Clothes, Boys Return Home Petersburg, Ind., Oct. 5-—(UP) — School days aren’t so bad after all, [ Ralph AVedding and Donald Brash|ers, local youths have decided. Ralph and Donald tired of school [so they “hopped” a freight train for St. Louis. They were kicked off the [train, the said, land after much [walking decided to spend the night in a “bobo jungle”, a camp near t'hie | tracks. Unused to hobo ways they nemov[ed some clothing. The next morning the clothing and their money was ' missing. Friendly families outfitted | them, Arriving home, they resumed • their school work. Cleveland Officers Hold Murder Suspect Lima, 0., Oct. S—(U.R) —A man 1 giving the name John Sheedy, 35, * of Cleveland, was held here today while his description, finger prints ! and photograph were en route to I Rushville, Ind., for examination

PAGE THREE

ti,. ... by authorities seeking the slayer of Shciiff Ray Compton last Monday. Sheedy denied knowledge of the Indiana slaying. Authorities here said in numerous particulars he answered the description of the Indiana fugitive. The suspect was arrested late yesterday. Officers said he gave conflicting reports of his activities during the past week. Bandits Hold Up Galena, 0., Bank Galena, 0., Oct. 5 — (U.R) — A motor car of bandits swept into Galena at daybreak today, bound and gagged a truck driver lb a deserted downtown street, bfiike open the Bank of Galena and took virtually all of its money. The exact loss was not determined. The robbers cut the town’s telephone cable and exploded four charges opening the .bank vault, wrecking the bank’s interior and throwing the village into an uproar. Three hours later a sack containing about $3,500 in currency the bandits apparently dropped it was found along a highway where in their flight. I HOSPITAL NOTES Miss Mary Cupp of Uniondale underfweht a minor operation at the Adams C. unty Memorial Hospital ; this morning. o Thermometer for Blind A thermometer with the degree* mS’keo. with raised figure* and Inscribed .'n Braflie characters has * been Inverted for the use of blind ' persons.