Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 240, Decatur, Adams County, 10 October 1932 — Page 3

hOCIETY

3® -is Styles mEsT Mary Knivht ■ t staff 1 '• respondent F-ii* ! "" si,ks are pl w mellowed wl( h -HTheD'" !,r " ,H " ’!■ "'’" l llrP?ses ' >am- "" ■■- ■" l! 1 H 111 ’ ilH an<i lhe s;i-:i .. rewories ! an! .a::J--mo. Tw.. , ."‘‘^■ llw ~.>, i-.ts go I hack ati i front and ] sKeo a s-ci of the over ami ,0 !hp r “ ' .caching it’l' l ' neck in 1 C'-'r-d fasndescribed is "od of the bide ' •" colors Q'k ‘"" rp<i - ~lue| IMS ■» ' ll '* border j |K; k . flower ' 00-s tiic series navy purse ciioes and a d-f' anil nmtieie- mhed the popu- , J: nbinations summer and to be con fail and winter, and Win class of the ' social |Mp c nsght at sevenr . jiarlors. j^B-. , ci-::t* served, m.•;■':•■ r itivit. d to atjMkINS Mrs Ft 1 Toepie and with a six o’-1 Sunday for Miss i p-r.n.ir Mrs. Cliff] Mr'" WavtH. M-s. Char-! o' Monr e. and Arthur, Craigville.

society card party s Missionary S-ciety' Lutheran Church will 1 par huoihouse ' night at eight o'clock. bride>< rin.rhle and be played and the pub-1 to attend, tickets are twenty five cents. in charge of the .■«>• wil] include the Me«E Iswirth, Fred I ian Needle Club will meet MCnights Py<i,i as Home street, after temple toSchng will he the hos- ~ "d attendance is desirB'omens Cnristian Temper■b n wiii meet in the LiTuesday afternoon a t two , lock. The meetheld previous to the Repa at two-thirty o’clock, niemliu- is requested to ot. time. ®*NE ACKER AT ES birthday 'Acker, ninety two year Mlent Os Dec atur and Adams d h-r birthday anSunday, at her home at 227 I Brest street. Her children to assist in celebratumt friends called at honi( ' during day. ■ r vas served at the noon ■‘ l ”'"lrn present were Mrs. ■ yers of Hartford Township; B ank K| issner of San Jose L. W. Acker, Denver. 1 ' Mr. and Mrs. Forrest' a an d son of Indianapolis. I HV Mrs. Ernest Relcheldeffer M ” y Franteß of Ge 'l ■ Miss Eva Acker of Deca- ■ -‘('ker has spent her entire ■ Rams County, residing on. H. w :i ’ 6ny year “- moving to ■ an,?' 11 iOrty years ag, °- Her ■ .... a “ lther were P*°neer. ■ . '" e Ci ‘unty, arriving here IT K an<l in a covered wa-' ■ firu 1 * 1 ?' f “ ther was “PPoint-i I tn , B^eriG ’■'f this territory ■ ncuded Adams County ■ a Part of Allen and HanB„ R '‘ be ’“ h will meet ■ 0 n' l’ 1 at Bevenj thirty in KriS m^ 11 The re^rt <* I e “* in « will be given i I attendance Is desired. , Iwfth’ M? 8 StU()y ClUb *«’’ Isdav n"h l Helen Holthouae E. y night at seven-thirty.

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Monday Monday Night Bridge Club Mrs. Henry Thomas. 7:30 p. nt. Research Club, Mrs. Ed. Moses, 2:30 p. m. Pythian Needle Club. K. of P. Home, after lodge. Tuesday Monday Night Club. Mrs. Mark Braden, 7:30 p. m. i Psi lota Xoi, Mrs. Earl Adams' ■6:30 p. m. W. C. T. U., Libray Hall. 2 p. m. i '■prompt. N. and T. Club, Mrs. Clarence j j Weber 2 p. m. First Baptist W. W. G. Girls, I Mary Catherine Tony, 8 p. m. I Young Matrons Club, Mrs. Merlin [Doan., 7:30 p. m. Choral Society, above Brack Store. 7:30 p. m. U. B. Otterbein Guild, Missak 'Ruth and Wifma Fougity. 7:30 p tn. 'Delta Theta Tau. Miss Pat Teeple 7:30 p. m. Rebekah Lodge, I. 0. 0. F„ 7:30 !p. m. Tri Kappa business meeting, Mrs. J. G. Neptune, 8 p. m. Wednesday i Zion Lutheran Missionary, So ciety, Mrs. C. M. Ellsworth. Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. D. 1 I). Heller, 2:30 p, ,ni. Historical Club. Mrs. Leota Beerv | at the J. M. Miller residence, 7:30 p. m Beulah chapel Ladies Aid Society. Mrs. Floyd Arnold all-day. Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Society, church parlors, 2:30 p m. Religious Study Club. Miss Helen • Holthouse, 7:30 p. m. Frivolity Club, Mrs. Bob August, 7:30 p. m . Thursday Eastern Star regular stated meeting, Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. nt. Zion Lutheran W. M. S. card party, schoolhouse, 8 p. m. Delta Theta Tau secial meeting. Frank Schmitz residence,’6:3o p. m Friday U. B. Work and Win class, church i parlors. 7:30 p. m.

COUPLE CELEBRATE I SIXTY FIRST WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. John Buffenbarger of 1009 South Winchester street celebrated their sixty first wed j ding anniversary at their home Sunday. A dinner was served at the ofooa hour. , John Buffenbarger and Jane . Hum ide were married in Dixon. I Ohio. October 10, 1871 bv Squire i I James Jones. They resided on a| > farm southeast of Decatur for' | several years, moving to Decatur | thirty-five years ago. They were the parents of ten children, three ■of whom survive. They are Henry' of Fort Wayne: Marcus of HoagI land and Alva of Decatur. Eleven j grandchildren and three great grandchildren are living. Those present at ’he celebration were Mr. and Mrs Will Ray of Geneva; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frank and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buftenbarger and family of Fort Wayne: Marcus Buffenbarger. Hoagland; Mrs. Se-| rene Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Jim! Chllcote and family and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Buffenbarger and son Carl ■of Decatur. The N. and T. Club will meet with Mrs. Clarence Weber Tuesday afternoon at two o’clock. All members are asked to be present. The W. W. G. Girls of the First Baptist Church will hold a masquerade party Tuesday evening at eight o'clock at the home if Mary Catherine Tony. The Beulah Chapel Ladies Aid Society will meet all-day Wednes day with Mrs. Floyd Arnold. 'Tlie Young Matr ns Club will meet with Mrs. Merlin D an Tuesday evening at seett-iiilrly o'clock. Mrs. Ben Schroyer will be the leader. The Ladies Aid Society of the I Zien Reformed Church will meet lln the church parlors. AVednesduy ' afternoon at two-thirty o’clock tn the church parlors. A good attendance is desired. The Delta Theta Tau sorority will meet with Miss Pat Teeple. Tues day night at seven-thirty o’clock. . Thursday nigtit at sixthlrty o’clock a social meeting of the organization i'will be held at the Frank Schmitz | home when Mrs. Luzern Uhrick and ( Mrs. Ml Bosse will be hostesses. The members of the Otterbein Guild ot the United Brethren Church will meet Tuesday evaning 'aR seven-tt’iirty o'clock wfth (the Misses Ruth and Wilma Doughty. ■AU members are urged to be present. PROGRAM GIVEN I AIT MISSIONARY MEETING The W tmen’s Missionary Society of the First Christian Church met Friday evening at the home of Mrs jSol Lord. Mrs. A. D. Artman pre-'

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1932.

sided over the business meeting and ! Rev. C. R. Lanman conducted tine devotional services. The Twenty! Third Psahn was repeated in Uni-1 son and the song "Savior Like a| Shepherd Lead Us," was followed b the Lord’s Prayer. Jesus Calls Me" was sung and the topic of the meeting was "From War Paths to Paths cf Peace, byMrs. Fred King, who had charge of the program. What Our Church has done among the Yokima Indians and good will toward the American Indians and what American Indians gave to us in Outdoor Living were some q. the interesting topics reported. Miss Grace Leichtensteiger, I Mrs. Carl Lose, and Mrs. August Kelly gave readings' “Footprints a--1 ng the Trail." Rev. C. R. Lanman talked on the . History of the .American Indian i from the beginning to the present i »fme. Bobby Lord iflayed a piano I selection and Mrs. Bio'b August read “1M You Know That.” Dorphus Drum save an interesting reading ‘and Miss Kathryn King played "Indian Dance." Foilawing Che program several short i rayers were offered and Mrs. L.ird served a delicious luncheon during the social hour. The Choral Society of Adams County will meet far practice above the Brock Store Tuesday night at seven-thirty o’clock. The tenors who attended the last rehearsal are especially urged to be present. ATTEND PYTHIAN SISTERS MEETING The 44th session < f the Grand I Temple meeting of the Pythian Sisters lodge was held in Indiana | polls, Ort her 5. 6,7. Mr. and Mrs. I James Baine. Mrs. M. E. Hower, Mrs. Delton Passwater and Mrs. E. B. Macy attended the session. Mis. Macy represented the Eureka Temple, No. 39 of Deoatur. The initiatory work was given by the Grand Chief Ida Nell’s Aurora temple Wednesday evening, and the grand temple opening Thursday morning in the Knights of Pythias ih.'tme. Thursday evening the Sunshine giris of Aurora temple installed the Knights of Pythias officers for the coming year. The chancellor commander is Eddie Thomas of Fort Wayne. Preceding the installation a banquet was served and later a dance was enjoyed. The Supreme chief of Pythian Sisters, Mrs. Mary Terwiliger of Livingston, Montana installed the new officers Friday nfgibt. The new grand chief is Ida Penry of Ang la. MISSIONARY ASSOCIatlon (TO HAVE LITERATURE MEET The Wdmen’s Missionary Asso-1 ciation of the .United .Brethren Church will hold a literature meeting Wednesday afternoon .at two ! o'clock in the church parlors. Every i member is to be present and to : bring the literature money. Foil wing is the complete nroIgra'm for the afternoon: . Scripture “God's Work". Proverb 2:1-9. Prayer. What Can They Read —Mrs. Hubert Cockratr News items by several of the women Playlet, "I Wish My Mother Knew"—lreta Fisher and Clara Ellen Murnrna. • “Why I Read the Evangel”—several women. Free Literature Offering — Mrs. Anna Myers. Stewardship Ceremonial — Mrs.' Josephine Robinaid. Closing Sorg. Benedict ion. Tlie Tri Kappt sorority will meet with Mrs. J. G. Neptune at tier, home an North Fifth street. Tuesda night at eight o'clock. The meeting will be in the form of a business meeting and the election of officers will be held. The Frivolity Club will meet with Mrs. Bob August. Wednesday night at seven-thirty o’clock. ANNOUNCEMENT MADE OF SECRET MARRIAGE Announcement is made of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs Frank Y ung which took place last Fobruary in Michigan Mr. Young is a resident of Slippery Rock, Pa., where he is employed as a mechanic. Mrs. Y'.uung will bo remembered here as Mabel Gould, daughter of Mrs. Nellie Gouhl u: Decatur. She w-as formerly a nurse at Grove City La.

Doctors Give Creosote For Dangerous Coughs For many years our best doctors have prescribed creosote in some form for coughs, colds and bronchitis, knowing how dangerous it is to let them hang on. Creomulsion with creosote and six Other highly important medicinal elements, quickly and effectively stops all coughs and colds that otherwise might lead to serious trouble. Croomuhion is powerful in the treatment of all colds and coughs no matter how long standing, yet it is absolutely ] hartnleseand is pleasant and easy to take. Your own druggist guarantees .Creomulsion by refunding your money if you are not relieved after taking Creomul- , sion as directed. Beware the cough or cold that hangs on. Always keep CreoDtilaion on hand for instant use. (adv.) j

GLACIER PRIEST FINDS VALIEV Seward. Alaska.— (U.R) —An "Alas-' ka Yosemite" —a marvelous, hidden! valley in unchartered areas of the , Chiginagak volcano — has been 1 found by tne Rev. Bernard R. Hub-i bard. S.J.. geologist of the Univer J sit yof Santa Clara, Cal. Turning from explorer to disc-ver-1 er, Father Hubbard and his party I of scientists put in at a precipitous I walled volcano harbor called Port Wrangel after a perilous voyage in Bering Sea in the motorship Polar Bear. The "glacier priest," accompan-l ied by Red Chisholm, former Santa Clara ath’ete. Edgar Levin and George Peterson, rowed ashore and , scaled the mountain barrier that hid the interior of the country from view. From the top of the ridge they gazed on stupendous 2.000-foot cliffs that dropped to a walled valley surrounded by towering snow-capped ! mountains. Ice was moving, grinding down glacier valleys. Waterfalls dashed i over cliffs. A broad river entered the strange valley in a cleft of themountains and swung through dense vegetation of the valley floor ! through another cleft to the sea. Big brown bears and small game 1 and fowl were seen in abundance. ' i 0 Claims Closer Kinship Pomeroy, U.. —(UP) —Miss Anne I Washington, Middleport. 0., claimsshe is a closer kin to George Wash- 1 ington than Miss Anne A. Madison I Washington, wh flew with Major James Doolittle over Washington’s j colonial trails recently Miss Wash- ■ ington bases her claims on the fact that she is a granddaughter of Andrew Park, Baltimore merchant, who married Harriet, favorite niece of George and daughter of Samuel, George's full brother.

Do nt let Anyone kid yon - JiMW ■ til ISSbv I ’« // // Ilk wt Z / / / > wl W Why T7e-fflenuAeew il, y /c?w ,//// You might think that a two-fisted fellow ‘ 1 like the steel jack in the picture wonk! _ like his tobacco strong. Not at all. I!, wants In- cigarettes mild and Wfa ' that’s why he picks Chesterfields. Jjjgy tak Mildness doesn't mean a smoke that*' •> , Wnk * weak or flat or insipid or anything like | Wirk wl ' that. In fact it’s jii'l the reverse, 'fwir %<. H ■■ ? W ' fisted fellows as well as anyone else— i wt men and women—want a cigarette that’s .> »*>hl.. . one that satisfie md that's K Chesterfield. \ We believe that every smoker is look- J/r w " < ing fora cigarette without any'bite’* ~ or bitterness, and a cigarette that has a WRlMw'’ pleasing ta le —and that’s Chesterfield. ** * A Chesterfield Radio I'ropram Tiifimß' ._jii|MC' Every night except Sunday, Columbia Coast-to-Coast .Network. THEY'RE MILDER fjg THEY TASTE RETTFR OB uwj i 5", / /<, I / i \ I ® i»j2. LtoclTT fc Mvuu Tobacco Co. ■—.Z £ .... ... j

MONROE NEWS The Ladies Aid society of the I Monroe Methodist Episcopal church , met at the home of Mrs. Jim A. Iflendricks Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd’visited , 'relatives at Columbus. Ohio, Thursday. : Mr. and Mrs. W. s. Smith Mrs. I Mary LeweHen of Monr e, and Mrs. . Sadie Scherer of Warren were the | : guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence! S'.mith at Preble Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Enos and ' family of Fort Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs. J. F Hocker Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Mills of Decatur is ! spending the week with her dauighjter Mrs. Grover Oliver and family. I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster spent ' Wednesday in. Fort Wayne. Raymond Crist returned Thursday from a business trip to Deca- j j tur, Michigan. Mrs. Blanche Graham and Mrs. : R. J. Meyers spent Wednesday iti Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Britzenhall lof Bluffton visited Mr. and Mrs.' Fred Foster Thursday evening. r< Girls Are Attacked At Indianapolis — I Indianapolis Oct. B—(UP)—Twto8 —(UP)—Twto j | South Bend. Ind., girls were at the j Theodora home for girls today rei covering from an attack by an I assailant who they said beat them I with a tire toed. I The girls, Arney Gibson, 24. and I Zola Keel, 20. told police the man I attacked them after they accepted iris invitation to aid tlic.n locate a • rooming house. The man, they said drove to a deserted part of the city and suddenly attacked them. Both said they were beaten severely and fled from the machine. •The were able to give police only a vague description qf tne man.

INDIANS SEEK EDUCATION' Great Fails. Mont.—(U.R) Indians! of the southwest, particularly ol i the Navajo tribe, are making rapid' I educational and economic advances, i M. K. Sniffen, secretary of the In-: |dian Rights Association reported: i recently. I Snitren, touring Indian reserva-l jtions of the west, said the southern .tribesmen had abandoned their old, iudividualisties ideas, and were eo- ; operating for their mutual benefit 'in developing formerly arid agricul-; 'ti’.ral districts and manufacturing I such .products as baskets, blankets 'and silver ornaments. He said that many of the Indians' now are asking that their children be sent to schoo s, where they once hid their children front government I agents and forbade them to attend .the white man’s classes. The secretary said that Indians lin Alaska, particularly the south-1 ' eastern portion, had suffered more. !that the members of any other tribe. I from conditions attending the de-1 ipression. Failure of the canneries to buy' 'fish caught by the Indians, and em- ' ployment of labor at greatly reduc-l !ed rates (have worked considerable I i hardship on the Indians, he said. 0 Ely Parponed 51 BOSTON (U.R) —Governor Joseph; jB. Ely of Massachusetts has; I granted a total of 51 pardons and ' commutations since he took office] j a year ago last January — far] ' m .re titan were granted during; six years prior to his administra- ] tion. Fifteen murderers were l i among those benefiting. .. n — Claims Record Family FRANKFORT, Ky. (U.R)- Berry , Turner, 80, a tall, well - built! j mountaineer of Crockett, Breat-j ' hitt County, and a recent visitor ■ | here, claims to have the outstanding family record of the

(State. Twenty children, 67 grandchildren and 57 great grandchildren compose the basis of his ! claim. * o Peru Man Commits Suicide By Shooting Peru, Ind., Oct. 10—(U.R) — Wili Ham Gawl, 54, ended his lite at his home here by shoot ing. Motive i for the suicide was undetermined. ; Gawl was a railroad inspector. Rockefeller Aids Trianon Versailles —(UP) —John D. Rock-! i efeller. Jr., is financing plans for I restoring the riginal classic roof I of the Grand Trianon in the style of | Louis XIV. Work is in progress f r | removing the roof designed by | Gabriel in 1750 to provide for the ] I drainage of rain water. The Grand I Triair n ’harmonized with Italian ar ■ chitectural design when it was built i in 1679. 1 0 j Raiders Raided for Souvenirs BLUE ISLAND. Hl. (U.R)—-Short- 1 ly after prohibition agents bad ’ | raided the Blue Island Riding i Academy they had to put in a; . hurry call for police to preserve! ] enough of the academy from the! ; hands of souvenir hunters for! . evidence. — o : Big Bridge for Paris Paris, —(UP) —Paris is ahbut to] ! undergo an operation for the largest; ! piece of bridgework she has yet had | put in spanning the Seine at the! iold Pont des Saint-Peres. This an- , I cient bridge, unable to live up to I; modern timer,, will be enlarged. It' , j will cost 36,000,000. francs, half of! . which will be paid by the State, the • •fiber half by Paris and the Depart.l ment of the Seine. ! .— — o —__——— Gar Weighed 168 Pounds PALESTINE. Texas, (U.R)—J. E.! I More, gunsmith and amateur I sportsman, his son and another fishing companion landed a 168- ! pound alligator gar at Big Lakes. •| 15 miles west of here, after a 30’i minute tussle. It was the largest! •. of its species landed here this I i season.

PAGE THREE

F7PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Rev. and Mrs. George O Walton, and | Clark J. Lutz motored to Fort : Wayne Sunday night where they ' i heard Daniel Poling deliver an add- ' ■ ress. •I Judge and Mrs. J. W. Merryman 'are spending the week in Oak Park, Illinois, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. ' Don Quinn visited in this city SunIdayand ■. "e ■■ompanied iiome by .Mr. and .Cis Merrylnattu Dr, and Mrs R. B. McKeCnran of i Fort Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Paul I Cottrell and son Robert of T redo, I Ohio, were Saturday night supper ; guests of Mr. .and Mrs. C. E. Hocker. Mr. and Mrs. William Sudduth, ; Orval Sudduth and Sherman Funner ' arrived home after attending the j funeral of Mr. Sudduth’s uncle j Samuel Nich l.s f Columbus, O. Irvin Case left for his hotae in , Glendale, California, Saturday, asI ter visiting in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Annen of Marion, 0., George Case of Indianapolis, Harold Case of Vera Cruz, ■and Irvin Case of Glendale, Calif.irnia visited with their mother Mrs. Robert Case in this city ThursI day. Mr. a.nd Mrs. Frank Crist had as their Sunday guests. Mr. and Mrs. i Walter Omstett of Fort Wayne. Postoffice Safe Robbed of S2OO ’] Wilkinson, Ind., Oct. 10.— (U.R) — ; Two hundred dollars was stolen when thieves blasted the safe of the postoffiee in the John W. GarI "iott general store here last night. ' it was disclosed today. Garriott, who is postmaster, re- ' ported to postal authorities that ] the safe was wrecked. The store . cash register also was opened, he said. o Valuable "Bunay* A sabl“-mark#-d rabbit fur, valued at 15.00 b. was shown at on interns tlona! ehnw In l.nndnn