Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 241, Decatur, Adams County, 11 October 1932 — Page 3

Society

't IS® K -" ! ' HT ' c ,,ries ’’ ' !i, ‘ r!i, ‘ -a «>*- Mtn kind ■” l "" £l ' ”’ "' r "“ ■L>‘ i'"'- ' world -Mi ~,r 5 .:' ? "" ,ivp ‘ vi '"’ < <i'ea'- ■ ' lz MKtdes lv.-s. To-' tier. in an-"-,- '■ ■■ Mt •.•:. I' ~ ,r,lp ,hat ' * *tau |^K ni . !kI; . <i<-d t<> i]t . i ..’?! it is ormer lr ;.>i. ' ■' result ■?■■>: f tasliion 1 b. E j[^K M s he •■*■ red again, fruia n. ' niotiionsly »as precipitate ■’ insults in idea for! IflL : ...»- ie n elegance by “f I’hoebe Bible; Reformed Sunday -—was 1“ have been held home of r •.• been post'r —evening pel sons attended Kof the Pythian Needle! Wy.. .iav nialit following' lodge -.ssi n of the :r-ended the h-i’e’e^^Bl -■ ■ 1,. Wal-'■■'du^^Kle:-I .mil Miss al Itntl-r During the : »^K’.>«--: lie held October 24. ffit.ph-r- .1:1 i guests were to the dining roortl tables were laid with ' ::.- a: i ie’ ter ‘d with I 1 of salvia Bouquets of '■ C- decorat the parlor of V S | iini|ikin r with w iipped cream <M ■ bingo were 'played and i Delton and Ashhaii. her. The hoath- ne-i-ti g w-re Mrs. and Mrs. Jaha' TOPIC club ear.li 1 I its reguof Mrs. Ed Moses. Mrs. j was the leader for the P — ■ and for her sub-1 •Fn i - Churches of said history is writ- 1 great Cjthedrals There! ■Htntonihe.i the fam us folk j M~' ■- DANCE— | and Square Dance I Piece Orchestra ■«day at Sun Set Park I ■■ 3 miles south ■ . Eg-"" S- |. ■ <sc. 2 adults 35c. Kids 10c ]■ IE ADAMS | ■ Time Tonight - | “0-KAY •■AMERICA” Lew Ayres, M t . l .', r , tvn O’Su'livan Week-End Mystery”! 8. \an Dine, and B 'School Hoofer.” ' Fnesday & Thurs. ■lan Wanted” Francis. David and Una Merkel. K— „,....13777.' VALUE ■ w Safety Razor CLIP this I ■SgEjfV ’ ADV. | ■Ck Thi* Au?. S W*X »nd I % 25 ‘I vBBk Ent»tU« OO t h mtmL V l»P.rfl® ' oU ‘° I ■> 'h« Long ® ne New ■>n thU NewWaA Ralor | ■ Duplex AaKl I B’«or ,nd I Ki ] ' R '* d ’ 1 K le^MenS vear By . Not At I IJ. SMITH DRUG I COMPANY

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Tuesday Monday Night Club. Mrs. Mark 1 1 Braden, 7:110 p. in Psi lota Xoi, Mrs. Ear! Adams! ,6:30 p. ni. ■ W. C. T. XL, Libray Hall, 2p. m.! prompt. N. and T. Club. Mrs. Clarence ■ Weber 2 p. m. 1 First Baptist W. W. G. Girls, i jMary Catherine Tony, 8 p. m. , Young Matrons Club, Mrs. Merlin Doan. 7:30 p. m. i Choral Society, above Br ck i Store. 7:30 p. tn. U. B. Otterbein Guild, Missab I Ruth and Wilma Fougility, 7:30 p. m. i I Delta Theta Tau. Miss Pat Teeple ' I 7:30 p. m. Rebekah Lodge, I. O. O. F„ 7:30 ip. m. I Tri Kappa ibusiness meeting. Mrs. J G. Neptune, 8 p. to. Wednesday Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible, class, Mrs. Fred Fruchte, postponed one week j Zion Lutheran Missionary, So-i ciety, Mrs. C. M. Ellsworth. Indies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. D. I D Heller, 2:30 p. ,m. Historical Club. Mrs. Leota Beery j at the J. M. Miller residence, 7:30 l p. m. Beulah Chapel Ladies Aid So ! ciety. Mrs. Floyd Arn -Id alUlay. Zion Reformed Ladies Aid So-1 iciety. church parlors, 2:30 p. m. 1 Religious Study Club, Miss Helen Ho-lthonse, 7:30 p. m. Frivolity Club, Mrs. Bob August, 7:30 p. m . Thursday Royal Neighbors Mrs. Enoch Eady. 7:30 p. m. i Astern on Bridge, Mrs. Wm Bell. 2 p. m. Eastern Star, Masonic Hall, after' business meeting. Eastern Star regular stated meet-1 ling. Masonic Hall, 7:30 ,p. m. Zion Lutheran W. M. S. card i party, schoolhouse, R p. m. Delta Theta Tau s eial meeting, Frank Sclrmitz residence, 6.30 p. m Friday IT. B. Work and Win class, church parlors, 7:30 p. m. Saturday Salem Ladies Aid Society bikv sale, Schmitt Meat Market. Monday Monday Night Cltlh, Mrs. Clem i Kortenber. 7:30 p. m. i o^. o *! l r days- There one finds relics , r?F”rTre “antiquity and in the very massive walls themselves is to be, | read the story of the past. The history of the Cathedral of ■Gloucester, England founded in ■1072. the Great Chartreuse f Fiance, found d 1582. the Cathedral ' f St. Augustins thje oldest church! , In. the United States and many ! others given by Mrs. Sprang'proved to be of great interest to the club mJ.nbers, Sub topics were given by Mrs. i Carrie T. Houbold on St, Marks Cathedral in Venice. Mrs. Moses' told of the Cathedral of C logne and | Mrs. Lewton tol.l oi. ne of the • tourist centers f th? world where ! William Tell lived in the shadow of the monastery. “The 'Hojkirches of I Lucerne “ Mrs. G. O. Walton and Mrs. Howard Manlier were guests f the club. ENTERTAINS FOR MEMBERS AND GUESTS Miss Dorothy Young entertained the members f the M ir.li Bridge Club and three guests, the Misses Helen and Dorothy Christen and Bernadine Shraluka at her h lite Monday evening. As a result .o-f the bridge games. Miss Ruth Macklin received the high score prize while Miss KathI eryn Fritzinger was awarded the I consolation prize. A luncheon of ii.lallowc.n uppJutm’nts was served. The public is invited to attend the measuring party and social evening Friday night which iwlll be sponsored by the Work and Win class f the United Brethren Sunday Sv bool iu the church part -.rn. The evening's program will begin THE CORT Tonight - Tomorrow “NO GREATER LOVE” Tears turn to a rainbow of laugh ter In a drama ns big as humanity. The greatest picture ever made. Dickie Moore, Hobart Botworth. Aiexander Carr. ADDED-“WHO ME?" with Sally Blaine and Frank Alberaton. Also-” Magic Carpet of Hollywood" 10c • 15c I Thurs. & Fri.—"NIGHT WORLD" with Lew Ayres. Sunday and Monday “RADIO PATROL."

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1932.

a.s seven-thirty o’clock and refresh |ments will be served. Everybody is | invited. | ENTERTAINS ■ BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Henry Thomas was irostess Ito the members of the M nd-ay ■ I Night Bridge Club at her home j i Monday night. The guests formed ! two tables at bridge and the high score prizes w.re won by Mrs, Hairy He in and Mrs. Fred Blosser. Tallies and ther ,ip intmenls. la's details of th? luncheon served at the el-.se of the games, were cari ried ut in H ill,ween colors and I motifs. I Tile next meeting of the club will i be held in two weeks with Mrs. Ed. [Miller. T ie Sal -m Ladies Aid Societ will conduct a bake sal ■ in the Schmitt [Meat Market. Saturday morning, ! October 15. Mrs. William Bell will entertain [her Alteration Bridge Club Thursj ‘lay afternoon at two o'clock. The Eastern Star will have a [short business session Thursday night, after which bunco and bridge I will be enjoyed in the social room of the Masonic Hall, rtll Star members and Masons are invited to atI tend. — A sp-cial 'meeting of the Royal Neighbors will be held at the home ■of Mrs. Enoch Eady. 116 South I Sixth street, Thursday evening at 1 seven-th Irty o’cl.ck. MEETING OF | MONDAY NIGHT CLUB Mrs. Mark Braden was hostess |lo the members 'of th Monday Night Club, Monday evening. High score prizes were won by Mrs. Hub?rt Omlor and Mrs. Herb Kern while Mrs. Andrew Appleman receied the c nsc-lation prize. A luncheon was served at the close oif the games. The next meeting of the club will be held Monday night at seven-thirty o’clock with Mrs. Clem Kortenber. o Japanese Troops Launch New Drive [ Tsitsilnr. Oct. 11—(UP)—Jlaipan- [ ese troops launched a concerted I drive on a wide front today against ! roving bands of irregulars w.iose depredations in recent weeks caused the kss d: numerous Japanese lives in recent weeks. Reports received here said Japanese forces had repulsed 300 Guerillas attacking Hailun, killing 100 cf the attackers. Japanese casualties were announced a.s seven. An thei J .paneirt drtachment de | seated 500 Longswords, killing 46, I in a skirmish south of Hailungfu. I ——o Farmers Demand Adherence To Law Frankfort..lnd.. Oct 11 —(UP) — [Adherence ro pioisions of the n ■« $1.50 tax limitation law was de- , mantled of th? Clint n County tax adjustment b ard in a mass meetI ing of farmers here. S. veril persons said to reprei sent taxpayers' groups were heard i by the board, which completed a four- lay session. ■ Gavin L. Payne, who addressed the gatherin’ in l.ront of the courtI house, urged inviolate observance |of the law and ‘‘tax strikes" in coun- . ties where it was u t foil w ed. — o — Financier's Son Commits Suicide Chicago. Oct. 12.—(U.R)—Sewell L. Avery. Jr., son of the noted financier, was overcome by gas today in the family's gold coast apart--1 ment. and died while an inhalator i.squad was attempting to revive him. Po’ice LieUt. John Gary, after interviewing members of the family, announced a belief that young Av- ’ ery had committed suicide while ' despondent. Young Avery suffered a nervous breakdown recently and ! was afflicted with a heart ailment, the police were told. He was 31 and an official of the United States Gypsum Company, of which his father is president. The elder Avery, prominent as a 1 financier and merchandiser, also is ' chairman of the board and president of Montgomery Ward and Company. Dunkirk Farmer Is Killed Bv Truck Dunkirk. I d.. Oct. 11 — (UP) — Fatal injuries were sufi ■ red by Peter J Sontab. 54. a farmer who lived near here, when struck by a truck Sontig had alighted fr m ■his wn machine at a lane leading to his home when he was hit. :He died in a Muncie hospital. _ ■ — o Tax Board Orders Levies Suspended iHuntingburg. Hid.. Oct. 11 (UP) —Huntingburg today joined the r growing list of Indiana cities which are free from all local levies ’ As the result df a balance f $23,000 and an expected profit of S4O,- • 000 fr m the municipal utility plants, the tax adjustment board ordered all local levies suspended Dance Wednesday Sun Set. i Free hams. Ladies free.

Speaks at Freidneim Friday \m MH ’ Wo" ■ ■ Wlaßgss James I. Farley, Democratic candidate for Congress from the 1 ; Fourth district, will speak at a meeting at the Freidheim school house Friday evenin;; ut 7:30 o’clock Huber M. DeVoss, candidate for judge ) of the Adams cir uit court, will also speak at this meeting

Sheriff's Uncle To , Take Over Duties Rushville. Ind.. Oct. 11. — (U.R) — Ed Compton, uncle of Ray Compton, slain Rush county sheriff, took! j over his nephew's official duties today to complete bis term He will serve until December 31. 1 I The une’e, who was a deputy, ac-, t ■ companied the slain man on his ? '■ fatal trip to a farmhouse near here - ' to serve a liquor warrant. James

■■ *■ 4? r ... *■ r 1 < *W sKjaggr 1 ’•• ‘ :: ? ‘ $ ■ a-' • ■{''•. - '■ % ' sKSSuSmcsw* sW 1 lp W ' : ' O? . - . : : . : ; : RIDE ’EM, COWBOY "Nature in the Raw"—as expressed mg W®\.<? W * n e f amous r °d eo cryt inspired bythe picture in the July issue of the |gW/f y|x4r-. Hf 9 # taken at the Ski Hi Stampede, .. < ~ j W. RJRjS J* Monte\’ista,Colorado."Naturein ■'■?’?* ***** tht'Rau isSehlomMild”—andratv z ' • ' tobaccos havenoplace in cigarettes. ■':■'■ ••>:•■: <■ \ : v s v <- •~a\.. s Elr/k No raw tobaccos in Luckies ‘ -that’s why they’re so mild "ViTTE buy the finest, the very finest mellowing, are then given the iwF/'/ \aW W tobaccos in all the world— benefit of that Lucky Strike puri\t h * V|w but that does not explain why fyi n g process, described by the •a ■ s flJfw^C ; * • folks everywhere regard Lucky words It s toasted’. That’s 1 W\Sl Strikc as the mildest cigarette. wh Y folks in ever y city, town and The fact is, we never overlook the hamlet »Y that I-uckies are such tajC; truth that "Nature in the Raw ™ ld ng a rettes. is Seldom Mild ’—so these fine It’s toasted i ¥■ w tobaccos, after proper aging and That package of mild Luckies * K 11 •*” b " ' ~ Copr . IMI. 1 _ lir J , r -' ; ' Tlic Amerktu f ~~ '.-- ~\^G:.'- 1 ' ITobacc-u Co. B LJgt -■■■, ■ —

i Webster, suspected of firing the ' shots that killed Compton, is under ! first degree murder indictment but ! has not beer ontured. u One third of the value of all foodj stuffs imported into the United j States last vear came from South : America. In their various stages of development frogs native to tropical Mexico c imb trees, burrow into i the ground and try to fly.

DR. EINSTEIN TO TEACH IN U.S. Noted German Scientist Accepts “Super-Uni-versity” Offer N ;v Y .rk, Oct. 11 —(UP)—Dr. Al-] licrt Einstei: n ted German scientist regard d by many as the great-! lest living mathematician, has ac-■ [ceptcd a "Super-University" life | profess .rship in the Unltea States i ; which will bring him here to live I Einstein will head the school of I ma: lematics at the institute for| [ advanced study, according Co Dr. ■ 1 Abraham Flexjner, direction The. project <1 "Super-Uniersity” for post students only, will open at i or near Pri .ceton, N. J., in October : 1933. The mfed auth r of the relativity ■ [aird unified ‘field theories will live lat Princeton wl li Mrs. Einstein ■ from Oct. 15 to April 15 each year. ‘ ■ Einstein will bring with nim his [ i assistant. Dr. Walter Mayor f Ber-i yin, as ass ciate Th- new institute > th? r‘allza-1 ition of Flexner's dream of a school. !of learning freed from the '‘colic-■ : giat?" a’. hrre where the! ■ w rld’s leaders i.i their respective! I lines will work with a few person-1 ially selected students. i The school will not grant d -green. ■ I I.M st of its students, however, probably will be Ph. 1). It was made possible through a $5.064),D00 donaI (ion bv Louis Bamberger and Mrs. : Felix Fult. Landis' Illness May Delay Decision Chic (go. Oct. 11 —(UP) —lllness l of K. M. Landis, baseball commis- [ sinner, may delay the decision on | Rogers Hornsby’s appeal for a share of the Chicago Cubs’ world series money for seevral days. In , dividing up their world series [ money the fiifbs ne;l?ct?d to cut in' Hornsby, who managed the team for tlwo-thirds of the season. Landis ! is abed with a severe cold. , By using a split fi'm a new mo-1 tion picture camera for amateurs ! takes four pictures in the space! (usually occupied by one. I

BECHJ

William Yager of Kirkland town-! I ship is quite ill a* his home. He! suffered a heart attack Monday af-[ I ternoon and his condition is ser- | ious. ■ Mrs. J. L. Kocher motored to! I Fort Wayne today where she spent lthe day visiting. Cal Peterson. Arthur Hall, Leigh : | Bowen, and Charles Burdge left' I this morning for Kelley’s Island j I where they will spend a few daysi l fishing. Mrs. D. B. Erwin spent Monday ) ! in Fort Wayne. Bob Freitag of Preble visited in [ this city today. Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Lanman left , | today flor Indianapolis where they; | will attend the International Con-! i vention of the Disciples of Christ ■ which is in session from XVednes-i ! da to Saturday. Miss Anna Winnes of this city 'and h?r neice, Miss Mildred Miller I I cl:' Riyal Oak, Michigan left this | | morning on a motor trip to Pitman,! | New Jersey to attend the fiftieth j i wedding anniversary of Mr. ami ! Mrs. Harry Schlice. They expect to !be gone ten days. Maurice Feldman spent the weekend in South B?nd visiting with re-1-jatives and friends, l Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Smith and son Eugene attended the funeral held for Rev. Francis A. Terwloord, pas- , tor of the Immaculate Conception Church’, at Bellevue, Ohio, Monday. O. O Ifocker of M'anroe visited in ' this city today. Waldo Stevens, son of Mr. and! Mrs. Richard Stevens of rente 8, De-| I catur, suffered a broken arm, Mon- 1 day morning, while attempting to ! start a car. He was immediately taken to a physician, where the ! bone was set. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Slusher and j l son cnald .spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Royal Van Camp. 0 Cement lias been made of mag I nesium oxide and magnesium chlor-! ' ide that is as hard as granite and ' has a tensile strength of 2.000 lbs., | I to the square inche. i

PAGE THREE

Eleven Tickets Filed ]n Lake County — Crown Point, Ind., Oct. 11. —(U.R) —Ballots instead of voting macbln- ! e-s will lie necessary in l<ake counity for the November election if all i tickets no won file are declared 11c gal. it was seen today. Os the 11 tickets on file, comjpiete or partial lists of candidates have been entered for nine. Mai c hines accomodate only seven candidate lists. Records of the clerk's office show filings for the following parties: 1 Republican. Democratic, Socialist, [Prohibition, Socialist-Labor, Nat- ! ion, Communist, Progressive-Inde- ■ pendent. United Dry, Workers and 11. W. W. Richmond Man Is Accidentally Shot Richmond, Ind., Oct. 11. —(U.R) — I Accidental discharge of a revolver which Oscar S. Steagall, 29, was carrying caused an injury that resulted in his death in Reid Memorial hospital here. Steagall who was one of Indiana’s prominent trapshooters. was showing the revolver to a friend. The widow, and a child survive. o While Brazil continues tn lead [as the greatest coffee exporting [ country Columbia has risen to sec- ! ond place and the Netherland East ■ Indies to third. Fewer School Days Lost Due to Colds Two-thirds of the time lost from school because of colds can he saved! This was proved last winter with Vicks Plan f.r better Control of-Colds. Mothers and teachers alike welcome this practical Plan —fully explained in each [ package of Vicks Vapoßub and the I new Vicks Nose & Throat Drops.