Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 238, Decatur, Adams County, 7 October 1932 — Page 3

mCIEIY

s . ;l f ; >••■<pendant ! W- great I H, h . kinds o-' clothes the; riers design tor the , w. ao-p. but *e do | |K nr.ti-h ab- i- the kinds; creators of. HLun f r ':■••’■ • "'■ ■ ■ . . .. h—‘if a recent jßfrr f .. Sr . W;is the in light cas* wiili a periwinkle .. s „,O; SiiP ■r.G'-i ’'l' l "- T! ’ ideal e.mutry ... to replace a sh Tt I®,.' .],..], |,in that has I fa-aeiiinrs ti.iat work. |i- ,T A t p coat of the . round y >ke ■ - arms is: ■„ weat Mm-- '• hiaparli r own 408" in : ■ impm'tam f-ature of the| fe ( | collar fox that flares out > ulders SKplexion. B IN H. H. Macy of North t tain d at bridge ; The guests formed ; of bridge at which] won by Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Kjk.-is and Mr. and Mr*. i

■newsmothers Mthirris less school days Me to colds—with Vicks Plan. You have K apoßub for treating ■ Now get Vicks Nose Mahe new aid in preLs-. colds—and use each Meted in the Plan. ■ control of colds

■'■■iniHMM—naiii— iim r, mmw — ibm HKWiUWaiH BARGAINS ■> I at A & P STORES g» ; » tYI i i° na jy k i p E A c H E s W * £ Luscious Halves in htabi.sk to JF Pure Syrup No.2h in A an -N-W f _ Santa Clara Sa,ada Tea ’ ' Jb pkR 33c I R I N E S Queen Olives, ■ Large Size quart i ar 25c II A tbs. 1 ftp Syrup, Log Cabin, _____ medium can .... 21c Jfj’AKEirES, Carton d* 1 Cjr Popular Brands J ■MATOES 4 No. 2 cans Q r „ ®tandard Quality y ,)( BEAN'S 3 No. 2 cans 1 ~ ? ' Quality Prepared lit HEs 4 tbs. Hr.. Muirs ... ® r| cots .3 lbs. n r . Blenham B Nv 1 ”>'• Oft/. pound loaf 4 „ Sliced or Whole XV ’ IRC LE COFFEE pound H has? RIES ' Red Sour Pitted. 3 No. 2 cans 25c COFFEE, Vigorous and Winey. tb. 29c Ki mcd AR te A, Black or Green, >/ z tb. pkg. 22c W nf..r EV ’ 8 COCOA, I /Z n>. pkg. 10c: 1 stb. pkg. 5c <1 APmI° N S Whole Wheat Cereal, pkg. 19c K| nrcuEs, Grmies Golden, bushel $1 15 «! Fancy Jonathans, bushel $1 25 II E * N ANAS, Large Ripe Fruit, 4 n>s. 15c |&P FQ©B

liriD Congressman DIDTIQT 0111IQPII Sunday Mt An oavid hogg dArI Io I UHUnUi 9

J CLUB CALENDAR ; Miss Mary Macy Phones lOuti—lool Saturday i„ ] Christian Sunday School orchestra | public supper, church basement 5 to ].' 17 P- tn. Monday Munday Niyht Bridge Club Mrs ■ Henry Thomas, 7:30 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. Ed. M- ses. i 2:30 p. m. ’i ( Tuesday I Psi lata Xol, Mrs. Earl Adams , 6:30 p. m. - Wednesday Ladies Shakespeare Club. Mrs d ■D Heller, 2:30 p. ,m. Historical Club, Mrs. Leota Beery at, the J. M. Miller residence, 7:30 , p. m. Thursday Eastern Star regular stated meeting, Masonic Hall, 7:30 ,p. m. —■■■l 11.,..»_■■ ... . I Walter Miller. . Following t'he games a luncheon was served. Out of town guests at ’ the party were Mr. and Mrs. Amos ' l Graber of Fort Wayne, and John (Lind of Cincinnati, Ohio. LADIES AID HOLDS MEETING Tl|e Ladies Aid Society of the I United Brethren Church met at the , ,home of Mrs. O P. Mills. Thursday '.. 't.rnnon. Mrs. P“ter Strahm and ■ Mrs. Henry Poling were the issistin,' hostesses. During the business meeting it iiwas decided to nave an anniversary : day dinner N vemher 30 at the i church. A contest was played for the coaling pear, and the organization was divided into three sections. | I Mrs. C. J. Roberts, the new min- ' 1 ister's wife, was welcomed into the society. Following a short business- ] meeting the social hour was enjoyled. The Monday Night Bridge Club ] jwill meet with Mrs. Henry Thomas, j Monda night at seven-thirty o’clock. ' OPENING BANQUET OF YOUNG MATRONS The pening banquet of the Young Matrons Club was held ■ Thursday evening at the home of : I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crist on Mercer j .avenue. The niiembera and their hus liands comprised the guests at the I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1932.

affair. The home was artistically decorated with fall flowers and at sixthirty o’clock a dinner in two delicious courses was served by Mrs. Crist assisted by Mrs. Alva latwson anti Mrs. Erwin Miller. Games were played and the high score prizes were won by Mrs. Alva Liwson and Albert Mutschler,! while Mrs. Dallas Gold-ner and Dave I < ampbell received the consolation I prizes. I hoae present at the meeting ! were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schreyer, I Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Goldner, Mr. I and Mrs Tillman Gehrig. Mr. and ] Mrs. Albert Beery, Mr. and Mrs. I Alva Lawson, Mr. ami Mrs. Albert i Mutschler and son Bobby, Mr. and. Mrs. Merlin Doan, Mr. and Mrs. Al-1 ben Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cao ~ .bell, -Mr. and Mrs. Charles i Br dheck, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Mil ler and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crist. INTERESTING MEETING OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY T.ie Women's H me and Foreign Missionary Society of the Presby-' ter'au Church met with Mrs. Fred Smith at her home on South Third street, Thursday aftonn-con. The meeting was opened by the singing of two sonus, "Hark, the Voice c'f Jesus Galling,” and "Open ] Mine Eyen that I May See.' Mrs. John Schug had charge ,f the devoti nal services and Mrs. C. D. Teeple led In prayer. The subject for the lesson study ] was Alaska for the Home Mission- I ary Society. The foreign missionary I subject was India. Mrs. N r- n reviewed the "North- j ern Cross." a paper edited by Dr. H. ; M Greist, a medical missioc.Hry at ; P int Barrow. Alaska. It was made: on a mime graph. 7.511) copies. The paper was published occasi 'nally. 1 as time permitted, and told iiie news of this fartherst nort-ii mission. Mrs. Jesse Rice told how the ; mayor of Kake, Alaska, w'us looking i after t.he children. She also told i □ bout the work among children of M ga. India. Mrs. A. L. Cowens gave a brief; bi graphy of Sir Wilford Grenfall anil then reviewed bis book, "Forty ■ Years in Labrador,” The meeting was closed with the Mizpalt benei dicti; li. During the socihl hour Mrs. Smith assisted by Mrs. Burt Town- | send, aid Mrs. C. E. Bell served a I dainty luncheon in the dining r am. The regular stated 'meeting of the | Eastern Stars will be held Thursday : evening in the Mas nic Hall at seven-thirty o'clock. F -llowing llie i meetinig tables will be arranged f r I Bridge 'and bunco. The Mesdamss i Nellie IHUncy, John Peterson and I John Tyndall will com- rise the com- ' mittee in charge of the arran-ge-i ments. All Eastern Star members | are invited tp attend. MT. TABOR LIADIES AID MEETS j Tie Mt. Tibor Ladies Aid Society r mt in the Bobo scho Shouse reI cently for the regular m nthly meeting. The meeting was opened iby devotionu 1 services conducted by Mrs. Alfred Daniels. A short program was -given and the business session followed. It was decided to hold a Halloween ; party at the schoolhouse Friday evening, October 28. A contest was enjoyed after ' which wlliiob refreshments were | served by the h stesses, Mrs. Alfred

3 Big bavcf.cdn- clay cl THUrsday OCT. 13 FRlday OCT. 14 SATurday OCT. 15 QRiqittg|v p : n sWiW § (NEXT WEEK) B. J. SMITH BRI G COMPANY. The Drug Store

Daniels and Mrs. "oss Lat.urner. Those present at the >meeting were the Mesdames Cloyce Rauch and family, Ross Luturnei and family, John Helm, Alfred Daniels, Nellie Jackson, Bertha McMichael, Ruth DBi.iie’.a, Aldine Bebout, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kuos, and the Misses Ora Gilpin, Mildred Helm, Mary K os, Victoria Springer, Irene and Ida 'May Cottrell, D.ily Marquart, Betty ; T’.umbleson, and Jlimmy and Clyde I Daniels, Roltert Top? and Orlando ] Springer. Th? r.ex-t meeting will be held wit-.i Mrs. Bertha McMichael and i Mrs. Mary Colter. — OF ; W. O. T. M. The Women f the Mouse held i I their Tegular meeting Thursday i night in the Moose 'Home. During the meeting it was announced that if any member has a ritual they are asked to return same at once as they must be returned to Moosehart. After the regular meeting a Child Care and Training meeting was held. Mrs. Roy Lehm'an read ‘‘The Child in Conflict with Society, and Mis. Clara B-reiner outlined the work of the Wells County Orphans | home. Foil wing the meeting next, ] Thursday night a bunco party will; be heid. Mrs. Bert Haley and Mrs. I Marcella Loshe will be the hostess, j — ‘ INDIA” TOPIC OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Mesdames T. W. Hulsapple, fl ss Mallonee, Jesse Roop, and J. 10. H aieland were hostesses to the I I mti.-nbers of the Women’s IHome; ] Missionary Society of the Methodist . i Eplsi-c-pal Church. Miss Margaret Peoples conducted I the devotional services, the theme' | of whldh was "Jesus, the Good Citi-1 . zen.” Prayer was ffered by Mrs. John Rex and the devoti:n>al ser vices closed with the song, “Onward, Christian Soldiers." The lesson was “The Indians of| Yesterday and Tomorrow." and was' I given by Mrs. llurace Callow. Sub-' i topics were by the Mesdames Amon - i Yoder, E. N. Wicks, John Rex. R. D. Myers and J .hn Parrish. The Blufftun gr -up .meeting will be held in the Simpson Church in I Fort Wayne October 21. A covered] ■ dish luncheon will he served at I ] n.on and the Decatur auxiliary is a part of the Bluffton group. The I members are urged to attend in llarne numbers, as an unusual proIgrarn pertaining to Indians and In- . dian work will be given. ■ j 'The Northern Indiana conference - convent! n cf the Women's Home . Mission! ry Society will b? held in •. Muncie, October 27 and 28 in the i High Street Church. II A Thank Offering service will he . held Sunday evening. October 23, . with Mrs. E. W. Mathews, national ; I protnotion worker as the guest Mrs. Mathews is highly reIcommended, liates for the annual | rummage sale were set for Noveimi bur 26. December 3 and 10. ■ After the meeting the hostesses served dainty ref: sli-.iielits Io the ■ large number of members attending I ■ the meeting. MEETING OF ! BRIDGE CLUB :; Miss Marcella Brandberry enteri tained the members of the Bridge I Club at her ho ne on North Tenth (street, Thursday night. The meet- •' ing in the form of a dinner party and a delicious dinner was served I' in three courses. Following bridge, prizes were a- | warded t the Misses Katheryn I Archbold and Glenuis Elzey. Miss ■ Elzey was also presented a gift ] from the hostess in hon- .r of her ] birthday anniversary. STUDY PROGRAM ' GIVEN AT W. M. S. The Women's Missi nary Society lof the Evangel cal Church met in ' the - huri h parlors Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Arthur Biker was tire leader, and song "Let t'ae Lower Lights be Burning,” was sung, followed with SerTfiture reading by Mrs. Tom Cook. Rev. M, W. Sunderimmn eff-red prayer. Mrs. H mrv Neireiter sang two ! vocal selections. Mrs. Matt Brciner [ gave the lesson study from the ;bo >k, “Lady Fourth Daughter of l China." and a report on an article I from t-he "Missionary World” was 'given by Mrs. Henry Adler. Twenty-nine -members and one child were pros nt. Arramgements were c nipleted at the meeting to attend the group conference cC the , Missionary Society held Thursday | in Van Wert. Ohio, o Can Made Much Trouble “I like a mux dal lulls <i* truth," snld I'ru le Elien "hernuse I kin trusi turn An' I don't mini* a man .lai 'ells a falsehood, cause 1 kin ketch him nt II Bill de man ■ dat mixes de two Is terrible hard tc I keep up with" - Washington Star

COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers Noth Niblick et al to Albert D. WiniiTis, part of out 1 t 83 in Decatur for lI.DO. Jessie Stephen to Lulie M. Wai : ti-rs in lots 39 and 30 in Decatur for] $4,500. Calvin Tester et ux to lArlie L. j Foreman, 4o acres In Jefferson township and 80 acres in Wabash township for SI.OO. Marriage Licenses Rex Hawk, farmer, Rockford, Ohio, and Ethel Bolcnbaugh, R.R. ' 3, Ohio City, Ohio. ! Edison L. Wise, bookkeeper, Findlay, Ohio, and MarjD-rie Clark, Findlay, Ohio. Files Claim Beatrice Stoneburner filed claim against the Abraham Stoneburner estate. Fruchte and Litterer are attorneys for the claimant and Huber M. DeVoss represents the estate. LEND MILLIONS TO AID RELIEF | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) i |057,605.43, including $7,773,900 to] laid in reorganization or liquidation; of closed banks. Building and loan associations,' $12,294,188.87. Railroads $12,798,383, including

■ BHK fl - j 1 1 A J 'mF 14 M #w tte s i & tCCITI* to ** CtoCft Turkish, but not too \\7iy! Chesterfield Radio Program Every night except Sunday, Columbia Turkish tobacco is to cigarettes what seasoning is Coast-to-Coast Network. , to food. lou don t want too much seasoning in food. Or in a cigarette. But you do want enough! Chesterfield uses just the’right amount of Turkish tobacco. Not too much, but just enough to give to a Chesterfield a better taste and aroma. Smoke a Chesterfield ... aud taste the difference! lesterfield I : ICCFTT IV )*IYFW«i JOBACCO t_O. I —-——

$5,691,449, to railroad receivers. Insurance companies. $3,708,700. Mortgage loan companies, $2,101,720. Federal land bank. $3,000,000. Joint stock land bank, $55,000,000. I Agricultural credit corporations, | $394,021.62. : Livestock credit corporations, $2,-1 1667.822.98. [ The number of new loans total!-] |ed 1,110 and during the August perjiod the corporation received 1,151, loan applications. The corporation; | made $13,931,669 available for re-1 lief work during August. Repayments to the corporation i during the month of August totall-i ed $35,241,799.47. The corporation I allocated $10,000,000 during August] ■to the secretary of agriculture. LOCAL PEOPLE ATTEND MEET CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ' I George Dutcher. Elmer Anspaugh. ] daughters Etta and Clarice Ruth. During the evening program the following members from Decatur , ■ Evange'ical church were present, j i the Mesdames John Fuhrman.; Henry Fuhrman,Dan Eekrote. Mr. .and Mrs. Charles Knodle, Claude, , Foreman. Earl Fuhrman and dough ter Betty, Amos Ketchum, and Miss Martha Jane Linn. I 0 Get *he Habit — Trade at Home

tgro .

Sam Valentine of Bluffton was a ; 1 business visitor in Decatur Tliurs- ] day. Miss Esther Beery left today for I CDlumibus, Ohio, where she will i 1 spend the week-end. Dale Sowards and James Thurs- j I t >ii of Bluffton spent Thursday as-; ] ternoon in this city. A. L, Roop returned to bls home | ; in F.;rt Wayne after visiting several ' i days will) his sister, Mrs. Sam Ack- ; er 0 MEN’S MISSION OPENS SUNDAY I CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ' . *♦ ♦-» ♦ • i I children's mission will close Friday j morning with all children who have' I made their first holy communion: | receiving communion during the I ' mass. The mission is conducted by Rev. Father Cyril Georgel and Rev. Fath- ] er Ernest Ott, O. F. M„ of Cincini nati. Father Cyril announced that i 1 Father Ott would give the opening ' sermon Sunday evening, speaking ] on the Salvation of the Soil. The women's mission lias been ; largely attended, both at the morn-'

PAGE THREE

; ing masses and the evening services. —————o— y— POLICE FAIL TO IDENTIFY BODY ' CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE (disclosed that there were two deep ; wounds on the head, probably in(fliced wit'ii a blunt instrument. I Either would have caused death, ' he said. 1 Nilblock said he believed the mur- ' der was comimitted at least three ! months ago. Both Niblock and prosecutor E. Y. Yergin concurred in a b°lief that i the woman was slain outside 'Henry : county. Thief Steals Bill Thompson’s Auto Chicago, Oct. 7 —(UP) — A thief I stole former mayor William Hale Tlnmipson's hi\j red automobile i last night while Thompson was at- ' tending a political meeting on Cic- ] ero avenue. The chauffeur left the car to get ] a cup of cofi.’ee and when he reI tunned it was gone.