Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 237, Decatur, Adams County, 6 October 1932 — Page 3

r&C* ETY.

"W ri< s,yle9 * respondent ■' " >niJ ” '■ /" MK wliu-’f in life out ’he uuors f ... fflgfeai - 1 ’ A 1 -' ■ Sr: ti d ' ; ' a ki! " i f »X moans I 7 ” w. so listen owlv ' wan”' ■ :h ' .- Imo drifted rder we , line m dress Should- * A "\ K -are A .lightly lower • V ira! Ia ■ wll '-.of have, ~~~ -> i S’ ■ .::■• I - ■ fort wear. COUPLE + IN DECATUR .A jßfc. ’. Ml. b.. S pKe .111 -I •• v ■■ j V F ■.... I MEETING KsForical CLUB . i , H -' belli Jdm 11. Schug at ber Utts S u e : .r. Wedinn{ t PTtit Mr ex with quotations. J liarie of 1K — Wonderful Powder Large Pores—- . Stays mi Longer F ■ .. . ..I’tlLO Fa<e Hides lines. wrinkl-H, k A " I'll.tub process on longer. No more ’”■' :■■■■...> >■;,,. p powder l P ’’ notes. Ask new wonderful face' MELLu that suits, - ■

■he SHOE MARKET■ I 103 N. 2nd St. ■W omen’s Styk Sh Qe s I at low prices i SATURDAY SPECIALS ■>*ALK ARCH SHOES — » t.red, aching feet. For- IL fflM ** W ■p P r 'cec! at $1.97. Soft J) ’ ■ JOF JpF ck Kid. Straps, Oxfords, * gi All sizes; Saturday 01 ■ 'D^B ¥S ,nd GIRL'S STURDY XIXSk. K^B H °OL SHOES. Values to $1.95. in this group are high WSrjF WES'' S oxfords ' and straps, in pat- S’ (■, ' eathe, ‘' or black or brown 'trS-rf*? R»Special for Saturday W3«X *** W son '’ smartest patterns M BfiT K pumps - strs P s and ox - fff* S’ ' K BL n ,’’ ln all the sma '"t «w I*l *3 |p er and suede combina- 2> E" 8 ,or Fal '- f® k J ix "’ ii is »p're in doubt about the j® _ ■ B 3 ,' n chooße ’ m »y we sug- IB M Mfcß K Oxfords take the lead | *£ Qp9 the Newest Fall pat- |t3 Come in and surprise fc® a t the selection and __° ur new styles at : Fwx ci ai «p I . / Fp 11111 WH Bad,* „.'u Cp 16 ineh B oo t s > I Boy’s Hi-top ihoes — Good |F oe of heavy, durable elk- ■ ■ •eU W ' th leather soles and I weafin 9 with double duty K B composition sole. Special at Ls 3-2? I 52029 ". ’ 1 J V * a <,,,m PlHe new stock of Men’s Boots. S anrt Rubber Footwear, at prices far below ■ Parison.COME IN AND ( OMI’AKE Ol R PRICES IXPFPIAI «~~CI qq yi i-vlnL

~ —...— I CLUB CALENDAR" Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Thursday W. O. T. M„ Moose Home, 7:30. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society. Mrs. Dave Cook, 2 r- m. Antioch Missionary Society, Mrs. i John Amspaugh, all-day. ■Calvary Ladies Aid Society! icliureh, 1 p. m. i Zion Lutheran Missionary Society Icard party, postponed one week. I ChriHtlaiti Ladies Aid Society,! ( Church parlors 2:30 p. m. Christian Missionary Society Mrs.l I Sol Lord 7:30 p. tn. i Young Matron's Club Opening' 'banquet, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crist,! 16 p. m. U. B. Work and Win class. Mr. land Mrs. A. W. Lytle 7:30 p. in. ; M. E. Ever Ready class Masj querade party, Mrs. Riley Chrisman, 7:30 pin. Monroe M. E. Ladies Aid Society!. Mrs. J. A. Hendricks x p, m Methodist W. H. M S.. Mrs. T. (W. Hoisapple, 2:30 p nt. U. B. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs O P. Mills. 2 p. m. Presbyterian Women's Home and Foreign Missionary- Society, Mrs. Fred Smith, 2:30 p. m. Saturday i Christian Sunday School orchestra ' I public supper, church basement 5 to' 17 p. m. Monday Research Club, Mrs. Ed M sen 2:30 p. m. Wednesday Ladies Shakespeare Club. Mrs. D. D. Helkr, 2:30 p. ,m. Historical Club, Mrs. Leota Beery at the J. M. Miller residence, 7:30 p. m. paring Edgar Allen Poe and James Whitcomb Riley The paper was I timely inasmuch as Riley died six-' ■ teem years ago this week. As sub topics Mrs. Ben DeVb-r! read “Out t Old Aunt Mary s,” Mrs.' Janies Fristoe read “When the I Frost is on the Pumpkin and the Fodder s in the Shock.” Mrs. 61. W. Leatherman gave two interpretative readings of Riley. The Lisper, " and the “Runaway Boy” A social hour followed the meeting. Mrs. Leota Beery will be hostess at the meeting next Wednesday ■ afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. i M. Miller, il CMiPE DIEM CLUB PLANS INITIATION '! The iT,?mbcrs of the Carpc Diem ■Club were entertained at the h me ! |of Mrs. G. H. Eichhorn, Tuesday ! I evening. The regular business sea- . sion was held over which Mrs.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1932.

Roop, the president, presided. Plans were made for a pot-luck I supper in two weeks at’the home of 1 I Mrs. Cal Yost at which time Iniitiatio.i of new members will be held. F [lowing the. business meeting (games of bunco were played and the ' high score prize was won by Mrs. Roop and Mrs- Harve Baxter was 1 awarded the consolation iprtze. Miss' Mabel lloaglai ’d wag a guest and I was presented a guest prize. At the close of the games ami i social hour. Mrs. Eichhorn served I a delicious lunchton. * h.r -ugh an error the names of Mr. and Mrs. Riley Chrisman and i Mr. and Mrs. Mearle Chrisman were i' mitted from the st. ry of the sur- ( prise party- held for L. C. Annect (Tuesday night. SHAKESPEARE CLUB HOLDS OPENING MEETING T'.ie members of the Ladies Shak- , espeare Club held the opening nieetI ing of the 'organization for the win--1 ter social season at the h me t I Mrs. S. D. Beavers, Wednesday as- | tern ion. Th? collect was read and Mrs. CharLs Teeple gave an interesting talk. She then introduced the new president of the Club, Mrs. S. D. Beavers, who gave a response. The subject of the program, was I “A Midsummers’ Night Dream,” and was given by the book committee. The history and comments on the three movements of the play were given by Mrs. C. D. Dugan. She said | that the comedy was one of the ; most popular of Shakespeare's ( plays, Mrs. Ji./.n Tyndall played several I records on the phenograph of music by MeiidelKlin. She explained the .different m vements. Two of the Se- | lections were “Dance of the Fair- | les," and the "Wedding March.” j Mrs. Charts Teeple and Mrs. i John Heller reported on "Tales of : Midsummers' Night Dream,” by (Lamb, and the Mesdames J. C. Sut- ■ ton, Noah Fry, Phillip Obenauer, A. D. Suttles. Dan Sprang, and Frank France gave texts from the five different acts of the play. Tlie twenty three members of the i club and one guest. Miss Florenc'e i McKean t>f Buweistown, 0., wli'o i werepresent were invited to the i dining ra m wh'are Mrs. 'Beavers . and Mrs. Teeple served tea. The table and home decorations were of beautiful fall flowers, pink and white cosmos and ageratum. The members of the Club plan to

a-asr: llll_inutir ut ill- v iuu pitl l IW I study philosophy during the first I I half of the program year and the i British Isles during the see nd half ■ of the year. The next meeting will be held i with Mrs. D. D. Helfer n Wedner.I day. October 12, and at that rneet- ! in < an interesting program is being I ■ planned. The subject will be "Once iin Fourt Years," and will include , | how the 'president is elected, how | 1 his powers ate defined, how issues i help to shape catnpiigns nd how' the political parties function. Mrs. I Helen Blossom will he the leaderCHICAGO RIOT CAUSES DEATH CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I i sisted- Then the police started I shd ting." Lamson predicted giant hunger ' marchers all over the city as an aftermath of the riot. STATE POLICE LEAD SEARCH CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE i • . about 170 pounds. The man has reddish co'ored hair and a heavy growth of beard. The man was wearing a green shirt and blue trousers. Jones said. Jones claimed the man was armed with two revolvers. Fort Wayne Man Escapes From Jail Ang la. Ind., Oct B — (UP) — Willard C uier, 42, Fort Wayne and Be? Harding. 33, of Tennessee escaped from the e.unty jail here today with th? aid of an accomplice wo stole keys from the sheriff’s .ffice and unlocked their cells. Coiner was being held on charges of first degree burglary in connection with robberies at Hamilton last May. Miss 'Harding wns held on ’charges cf acting as an accomplice i.i th? thefts. — —. 0 — Believe Guards Are Implicated In Plot [> unborn. Mich.. Oct. 6—(UP)—I Probability that two, and perhaps three or m re Jackson prison guards were implicated in the plot to bomb the State prison and free the inmates, frustrated by police late yesterday, was adv ? iced iby prosecut rs today as they countin-ue-d their questioning of five perse ns held. “We are certain that at least two other guards besides Archie French are implicated In the plot." assistant prosecuting attorney Sherman i F. Kelly said. “We have just resumed our ques- I ti 'ilng of the suspects and prison i einpl yes, and we may find several ■ moie are iiix.'d up In the affair." Kelly refused to name the guards ( suspected of complicity in the ■; lot. i f r which French, head of the pri- • son twice factory, and two w men ! are under arrest, and two prison I inmates held in custody.

FINISH SURVEY FOR LOCATION — T. G. Horning, of Purdue, Completes Survey For Plant Location T. G. Horning, of the Purdue farm management department, will complete his survey of this section today, for the location of a plant for the Indiana Farm BfH*au Cooperative for handling the poultry and egg business. He has covered Jay, Wells and Adams counties and is in Allen county today. The Adams C6unty Bureau met at Monroe last night and unanimously decided to make every effort to secure the plant in this county. Mr. Horning attended the meeting and stated that his report for the section will be favorable and that if the locality decided upon will give support, it is possible the 1 deal may be closed by November 1 and certainly not later than November 15. Carl Cluen, manager of the Warsaw plant was also present and gave an enthusiastic talk on the business and its future. The proposed plant is a worthwhile institution, that will provide a market and assure its continuance and this community can afford to meet the very modest requirements to secure it. Several other cities are after th branch plant and will do their utmost to obtain it. WASH BURRELL DEATH’S VICTIM CONTINUED EROM PAGE ONE number of years ago and spent sometime in Michigan with relatives. Recently he made ills home al tlie National hotel. When the trouble with Spain broke out in 1898. Mr. Burrell joined the army and served until the close of the war. The deceased was born in Allen d iliitv. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burrell, both deceased. He was a member of the local Methodist Episcopal church and a vet eran of the Spanish American war. Surviving the the son and daughter, Racy Burrell, Decatur; and Mrs. Walter Schafer of Fort

x. x. V. • - -■ > u VMIIOLI UVV4VII pi ’.'JC/VLO 1 IVA IX MCdl i C * » • • , V--—- ? > * JEF ? \ , ST Wiß Jflhb Wf >• WITH CLIVE IN INDIA jjf ;■• "Nature in the Rau>”—as portrayed zT?’’ ' T kJ l^e artist, Karl Godivin .. . in- // z spired by the fierce and brilliant assault / > by Clive and a handful of followers, outfrt J| a > numbered 20 to 1 by savage hordes of bloodthirsty natives at the Battle of ** Plassey—the birth of the British Indian as described in the famous W - Ai ~ 1? Henty bouk, M With Clive in India.” z | ■B&.S*. laMMEMM n —and raw tobaccos h ave no pl ace in cigarettes Thc y are not present in Luckies in the Raw is Seldom Mild”—so .. . the cigarette ,hc “ t "' MCCOS ’ aft " P ro P er a S in 8 and mellowing, are then given the y° U CVCr benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying f t z i® process, described by the words—\v\\ 'Mw W E buy tllc fincst ’ the very fincst It s toastcd ”- That ’ s wh y folks in //Jb\w tobaccos in all the world — but every city, town and hamlet say that ">’rA'Vob^^^/ / that does not explain why folks Luckies are such mild cigarettes. WA everywhere regard Lucky Strike as ** the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we it S <"atiW never overlook the truth that "Nature That package of mild Luckies VJ*|l "If a man write a better book, preach a better sermon, or make a better mouse-trap than his neighbor, tho he fIM A luer I* an build his house in the woods, the world will make a beaten path to his door. ’’—RALPH WALDO EMERSON. 5 ' Docs not this explain the world wide acceptance and approval of Lucky Strike?

I | Wayne. , One grandchild and the | following brothers and one sister i alsb Survive: John and William Burrell of Monroeville; Robert. Übeatur; Richard of Rochester; I Charles of Decatur; Miss Allfe I Burrell of Fort Wayne. One slsI ter is deceased Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at tlie W. H. Zwick and SI n Funeral home. Burial will be made in the Decatur cemetery. Rev. B. H. Franklin, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church will officiate at the burial. -——o RULE ELECTION MUST BE HELD CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE In New York November 8 threw into the lap of a city wide democratic convention tonight the political future I f James J. Walker. Immediately after the decision was flashed Into the council chambers of the Tammany wigwam, the Democratic leaders of I Manhattan and Brooklyn, of Queens ami tin- Bronx, went into secret conclave to determine their <| mrse of action. The decision was not entirely i pleasing to some of the district i leaders. PREBLE NEAVS ~ * * • J Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bucher and son Robert, Mr and Mrs. U uglas Elzey attended the Bluffton street fair Thursday. Ival and J bn Newhart and Thurman Fuhrman visited Mrs. Evas Y' der and Miss Louise. Nussbaum of Berne, and Miss Jeanette Baumgardner of Linn Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rice of Deca- : tur spent Sunday evening with Mr. ■land Mrs. Jo.m Kirchner and family, jI Ival Newhart of Ball State College of Muncie spent the week-end , with Mr. and Mrs. Ora Newhart and . family. • Miss Dorothy Hoffman, who has : been spending a feiw weeks with II Mrs. Robert Sherlock returned (home Thursday. Miss Gertrude ?|Beren.eta Hoffman accompanied - Mrs. Robert Sherlock home. Gert- : rude Itof; tan is spending a few .'weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Lowell - Ruppert of Lagrange, Ind. I; Thurman Fuhrman, John Newtihart and Victor Mcßonne attended

•[the Bluffton street fair Thursday • i evening. i Mrs. Richard Bogner and son . Samuel ~f Decatur spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Zim- ■ merman and daughter Onalee. Mr. ai.i'd Mrs. Geo. Bultenieier and family visited Sunday with Mr. and ! Mrs. Fred Eickimff and family. Miss Erma Kirchner and Mrs. I June Shackiey will .motor to Stur- > gls, Michigan, for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Orvil 'Heller and daughter Vera and s n John spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gust Yake. Gusi Elilerding and daughter D roth and sons Herbert and Lewis I sp nt Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bultemeier and family. John Newhart spent Sunday with . friends in Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fuhrman of . Kalamazoo, Michigan, visited with Mr, - id Mrs. Ora Newhart and fai inily, Mr. ami Mrs. Charlie Fuhrman I and family, Mr and Mrs. Clarence . Smith Saturday. M Mrs. John Kirchner and daughter, f j Mrs. June Shackiey and son Darrell > L'tuise Aldean, Helen Bultemeier • (attended the Bluffton street fair I Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Zimmerman i (and daughter Onaiee and Mr. and i Mrs. Clinton Zimmerman sipe.it SunI day visiting Kinger and Wincna I lake and several other lakes. They i sto>. ped at. Tippecanoe lake for din- > \ ner. I ( Mrs. Milt in Hoffman and family ( ' and Margaret Bulte.mier attended . ' the Bluffton Street Fair Saturday. Mrs. Elie Goldner who has been visiting a week with Mr. and Mrs. , Harry Chaffant of Griffith returned ( home Monday. Mr. ami Mrs. Victor Bultemier I and son Carl called on Mr. and Mrs. . I Geo. Bultemier and family Tuesday. . I o Crossing Crash i' Takes Second Life i Rensselaer. Ind., Oct. 6. —(U.R)' — f A crossing crash near_ here claimi ed its second victim late yesterday 1 when Andrew Hufty, Grant Park, ? 111., died in Jasper county hospital, i Hufty was station agent at Etegar, - (111., on the C. & E. I. railroad. /' James Bartlett, who was witli I Hufty when their auto crashed their auto crashed against a freight train • 'early this week, died soon after the I I accident.

(ftIOCALt i

Those from out of the city who attended the funeral services for Ferdinand Nichols Tuesday were I Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Linn, Mrs. Ivan 1 .Becker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills r Mr. and Mrs. Le > J. Miller of Fort ! Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Jarnee IHark- j less, Mr. aind Mrs. Joe Liddy of Berne; and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. ' S.aOr and daughter of Royal Oak. 1 Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Abbott and daughter Frances .motored to Van ■ Wert, 0.. Wednesday where they 1 visited with their son Clarence and ( f saw President Hoover, who add-. i ressed a large crowd of people.' Mrs. Margaret Stonerock, mother i of Mrs. Ear! Colter, has gone to ' ? Reading. Pa., to visit with her daughter, Mrs. Jack N. Myers. Dick, Jim and Van Colter went to 1 Fort Wayne Wednesday where they r saw President Hoover. ~ Find Dead Body of Unclothed Woman i ‘ | Newcastle, Ind., Oct. 6—(UP) — 1 i The unclothed bod cf a woman be- ’ tween 25 and 3*J eyars o' age was found wrapped in a canvass tent in a ditcli south of Newcastle today. ’ Coroner Ralph Niblick said the I victim whose skull had been crush • ed apparently had been dead four 1 or five months. Eli Conrad, a farmer, discovered I t'h... body which was badly deteriorated. 'lie told preseeut r E H Er- :■ gin. tihat he was attracted by the . odor as he drove by in a wagon and . investigated. o Postoffice Awards i Are Announced Washington, Oct. 26.—(U.R)—Allo- - cation of funds for construction of • more than 225 new postoffices and , other federal buildings lias been . announced by the treasury depart- , merit The buildings, all with limits of, i cost under SIOO,OOO, complete the! r, federal building program provided! i' by the Garner-Wagner unemploy-1 ■ ment relief act. Some 180 larger construction projects had been pre-'

PAGE THREE

viously announced. Included among the projects announced yesterday are: Indiana: Sullivan; Ohio, Chillicothe, Lancaster. Upper Sanducky, Wapakoneta. ' The complete Indiana list now is Angola, Crown Point, Hartford City, Lawrenceburg. Union City, Sullivan. Indiana Man Named Vice-President Indianapolis, Oct 6.— (U.R) — Dr. Walter T. Thayer Jr„ New Y-ork state department of correction commissioner, was named president of tlie American Prison Association at the annual congress here late yesterday. He succeeds Oscar Lee, i warden of the Wisconsin state prison. Vice presidents elected were: John A. Brown, secretary of the Indiana Board of Charities; Char les S. Redd, warden of the Connecticut state prison; William J. Ellis, commissioner of the department of institutions and agencies, New Jersey; Mrs. Blanche Ijadu, chairman of tlie Minnesota state board of control, and Harold E. Donnell.. Maryland superintendent of prisons. — o —— Fire Destroys Home At Loss of SBO,OOO Indianapolis, Oct. 6—(UP) —Loss estimated at between $80,0(X) ; and SIOO,OOO resulted early today from flames which destroyed Beechcoote lavishly furnished country home cf James W. Noel, attorney, near here. Co«mettc< Long no Use The knowledge of cosmetics date* back to remote antiquity and thei; annals comprise the history of the folly, luxury and extravaysnee of aast ages. The number f. ’bupti arid compound substances em- : preyed as perfumes is tin alcuiablc and almost fabulous and tlie book* written by Egyptians, Greeks and ( Remans on the subject almost cost I etitute a librnrv In themselves