Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 242, Decatur, Adams County, 12 October 1932 — Page 3
Sl — Il SOCIETY. !
?dFari* Styles i Marv Knight dri: an ‘ l • ■.. MIS . iw.n Haiperi vi.i velvpt i i - ki " ,il,iu ‘ : I 1, 9 in at tit. back. !t has an narrow .oh, ’’■• . ' I"-” 1 baik " '■ . . : :■ " i f 'he corsage' h ,| s tons that ~ F : - ' ■'”' l 11 " l '"‘ al " rli ; ... : ' '.. ■ '."'"■to ' i!! VPl 't white. The w V iecolle-, _... . ■ , . at ~ <llit- ' '' :,r " n Sl ’ arf ; in. Another rK , . J / V .;.'< ■ with y f . f Is-ftn.li- ACS With liar- ■ r . ~ and straight ■ . hack cuffs. H RANCE UNION ‘ ■iSINESS MEETING - nry II I.: I nn juiicem: nt CH Sure Way to ■Coughs and Colds . Rent and colds lead to V In.ubie, ’I i ci stop them now ■ ■ ■ I k- .-inul-.-.n »a with two-fold ac- ... - tii.- inflamed Sts d.: Its germ growth. I k i : rr.’Og t ■. mnchs t d other forms ■ 'cm contains I: ••’.••ther healing eleI . dii-h ?■»••• - ■ ■ d heal the infected iwtard -trri’.ition.mdrtiJ while the creosote goes on to :» rfod into the blood, ■ • , tr .üble and checks > of the germs. \ itbfict —c-:-.tsti-ni ii.ugh-and |rron. hitis and r—= f-, .. v diseases, and ll'ft f°r b idding up the svstem M : . r f>_, M > nPV refunded if any T‘ r. f !i..w long stand- ' r takingaccordinz “•'•to A--., ur druggist, (Adv.) ■j? — ■flE ADAMS .•night N Thursday 9i a\ w \\TKir l'ii.' Francis, David B. Manners. I na Merkel. I brills and Scandals ■; "S\ n.phont Murder 6<^K er ' *’■' S- S. Van Dine, .^B nu l.'- and Screen Snnj>. - - ■. - '-nKg
I DRUGS I fl SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, I I FRIDAY and SATURDAY <K 50c MILK OF MAGNESIA—Pint 21c ■ |3oc RUBBING ALCOHOL—Pint 19c 'fl 1 - 011 <'<>•> LIVER OIL, Vitamin Tested—Pint . . 19c II 30c VANILLA EXTRACT, Pure—2 oz 19c II 50c OF FIGS with Senna 29c II l«0 OR. HINKLES COMPOUND TABLETS. l«c I 35c GENUINE KOTEX, Phantom style 16c fl ßloo DR. MILES NERVINE 59c I 30c HILLS or GROVES BROMO QUININE . 19c II 25c lEEN-A-MINT. Laxative Gum 16c I 35c VT( KS VAPO RUB , 25c I 30c GILLETTE BLADES 32c fl 100 ASPIRIN TABLETS ...." 21C 1 PINT MINERAL OIL 33c (Callow & Kohne THE CUT KATE DRUG STORE on the east side of the street.
—— — p ' CLUB CALENDAR ig Mlsn Mary Macy Phones 1000 - 1001 Wednesday 'lc Nick Chib, Miss Frieda Svaercr at the Brice Roop home, 7:30 p. m. \ Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible,' class, Mrs. Fred Fruchte, postpon- ' ed one week. Zii.m Lutheran Missionary, Society. Mrs. C. M. Ellsworth. Ladies Shakespeare Club. Mrs. D. , D. Heller, 2:30 p. ,m. Historical Club. Mrs. Le 11 Beery at the J. M. Miller residence, 7:30 p. m. I Beulah Chapel Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Ftoyd Arn Id all-duy. u Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Society, church parlors, 2:30 p. m.!‘ R.-ligious Study Club, Miss Helen; H Ithouse, 7;30 p. m. Frivolity Club, Mrs. Bob August,l, 7:30 p. m . I Thursday , , Royal Neighbors Mrs, Enoch' Eady. 7:30 p. m. Astern on Bridge, Mrs. Wm Bell, 2 p. m. ' Eastern Star regular stated meeting. Masonic Hall, 7:30 ,p. nt. Zion Lutheran W. M. S. card I party, schoolhouse, 8 p. m. Delta Theta Tau s rial m ■ ting, Frank Schmitz residence, 6:30 -p. m. ' Friday Union Chapel United Brethren C. 1. C. Class, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff , ! Brown. 8 p. m. ißen (Hur Tirzah Club, Ben Hur : : Hall, frll iwing 1 dge. I U. B. Work and Win class, church > parlors, 7:30 p. m. Saturday Silent iardles Aid Society bxlce sale, Schmitt Meat Market. Monday Monday Night Club, Mrs. Clem Kortenber, 7:30 p. m.
was made of the State Convention of tlie ■organization which will tie I held in Columbus, October 14 to 17. | It wis decided to hold the next ■ W. C. T. U. meeting Tuesday, Nov lemiber 1. Th- reiiFar routine of bus ' Inese was followed and the meeting' 1 w.is dismissed t> permit those de-1 ' siring to attend the Republican tea.' I The Hen Hur Tirzah Club will ! n.e : in the Ben Hur (Hall Friday [night it?ii •diatcly following the Jpilge session The hostesses for the ’r'Vtning wil Ibe Mrs. Emma Pe-nu-I ington and Miss Cora Burk. A good attendance is d sh ed. BUSINESS MEETING OF DELTA THETA TAU A short business meeting of the Delta Theta Tau sorority was ivdd Tuesday rfiglit at the home of Miss Patricia Teeple on First street. The minutes of the Nati >nal Council at Indianapolis were read. A social meeting of tlie sorority will be held Thursday niglH at sixthirty o'clock at the Frank Schmitz residence, and Mrs. Luzern Uhrick and Mis. Ed. A Bosse will be hostesses. — MADONNA CLEMENTZ MARRIED MONDAY , Os interest here is the announcem nt of th marriage of Miss Madonna Ann Cletnentz. daughter f Joseph L. (Te.r.ertz. of Paulding Ohio, and .Clair N. Tuohy, s n 1 t' Mrs Celeste Touhy of T 1 >do. Ohio, which took place iMntdiy morning in t.i St. Marys Catho'i.- Church at Defiant.’, Ohio. Simplicity mark.d the marriage
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1932.
service which was solemnized Mon-' day morning at eight o’clock in the St. Marys Catholic Church at Defiance, with the Rev. Richard Reach ciTiciatingi The couple, who were unattended proceeded to the altar to the strains of Lohengrin's Wedding March played by Miss Maine Farrell, organist. Miss Mary .Anin Weidenhainer sang "1 Love You Truly” and 'Ave Maria.'i The bride wore a gown of burgundy chiffon velvet, ankle length, trimmed with appliqued Alencon face. She wore 3 matching hat, an Agnes model, and cream colored lace mitts. Her colonial corsage was of Talisman and .toanna iHill roses. Immediatoly following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Tuohy left for a northern trip. For going away, Mrs. Tuohy wore a green wo. 1 suit trimmed with beaver, and acces- : ri s in brown. After November 1 they will be at home at 2548 Greenbier Road. Bancroft Hills, T led.i. Mr. Touhy is em- : loyed as cashier with the Ryan, Suthenland Bonding Company. Tlie bride is well known in Decatur having been formerly employed as a beauty jp-rat r at the O. K. Beauty Shop in this city. MEETING OF N. AND T. CDUB Mrs. Clarence Weber was hostess to the members oil’ the N. and T. Club at her bums, Tuesday afternoon Nine members, six children I ..nd one visitor were present at the meeting. The afternoon was spent in a social manner and sewing. The next meeting will lie held in two weeks with Mrs. Francis Eady. TRI KAPPA SORORITY CHOOSES NEW OFFICERS I A business meeting of the Tri I Kappa sorority was held Thursday night at the home ,T Mrs. J. G. N<.p- --| nine on N'erth Fifth street. Mrs. I William Bell presided oveu the i business meeting and the election of officers was held. The o fieers ehnsen for the ensuing year are: Mrs. Don Farr, president; Miss Mary K. Schug, vice-president; Mies Leo Anna Vance, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Paul Saurer, recording seem tiry; Miss Florence Haney, charity 'iieusur. r; Miss Mirfain. Parridh, general treasurer; and Miss Mary 1 Suttles, parliamentarian. During the business session il . was droidtd to make Christmai I bags for the disabled soldiers, am 1 plans fat future meetings were als I discussed. The next meeting of th- sororitj will !> held wilb Miss M iry Suttlsi 'and will b> in t o form of a socia 1 meeting ami installation of officers 1 Dainty refreshments were server by th- hostess. Miss Erie la Scliearer will be has .ess tn th? members fth ■ le Nicl '.Club at the !i me of Mrs. Brice Ro ] l i Wednesday night, at seven-thirty ■ i o'clock. . :l HONOR HUSBAND WITH BIRTHDAY SUPPER Mrs. P. G. Riker. 612 North Thin \ street, entertained with supper ■'Tuesday evening, honoring her hus i band. t. ‘ occasion being his birth. • day anniversary. ' Cov-rs w. re laid for Mr. ami Mr Russel Spahr. Mr. a d Mrs. Ever t Hou-h and family of Mark! . Wil jll lfman and family, Mr. and Mrll’iiyc Ely and fa irily. Mr. and Mi: ißay Elmore and s:.n James of For Wayne. Mr and Mrs. J im Spall I and family, and Mr. and Mrs Hike ' o r this city. ' ■ Ame Ring of the C. I. C. C ass : lt!i? Union Ch ■;.! United Bretihrei ; Church will be held Friday eve. in. .it eight 'clock at t.ie home of Mi ' ami Mrs. Clift Bt wti. INTERESTING MEETING I OF YOUNG MATRONS CLUB I The member:' of the Young MV I rons Chub were entertained at th II heme t. Mrs. Merlin Doaai, Tuesda I evening. The club collect I n al. after which Mrs. Ben ScKroj ! er gave an interesting and uniqu acc-unt of the outstanding an mo: l»s in h(r life. Sh- <■ mpar-d her mem ries wit a rose, possessing beauty and als II urns, repre-'iiting .appltn.-- an sorrow Mrs. Schroyer recalled he first Christmas, her first baby bro ther, visits of grauiiparnuts. makin hirsts at Ea •■u-rti.r.e,. family gathe Ings in the evening, her first si hot days in a country sciimd, her fir: music 1s- at th aie f six. 11
THE CORT - Last Time Tonight Dickie Moore, Alexander Carr. Hobart Bo»~'.rtn and others in “NO GREATER LOVE” • A drama as big as the human heart. ALSO—Good Comedy and Magic Carpet. 10c -15 c Thurs. & Frf — Lew Ayres in •‘NIGHT WORLD" Sundav & Monday—Joe E. Brow ’ in ■TENDERFOOT."
tending German school, her first j surprise party, playing the rgan for i the first time in church, COTifirma-1 tion, bob sledding and taffy pulling, ( attending the European school of: music in Fort Wayne, the death of her sister and mother, her marriage : her children and their education. I She told in an interesttoj manner the many incidents leading up to the formation of the Young Matron's Club, the gij'.d times enjoyed by the members and'the loss of twitmembers in death. At the close of the pa.per, Mrs. Schroyer gave each member a red rose with a memory verse out ti 1 her garden of memory. During the business meeting a report of tihe chib openinig banquet was read. A Christmas exchange was planned, and plans were also made for a Hall ween party and pot-luck supper to be served at the home of Mrs. Dallas Goldn r, Tuesday evening, October 25 at six o’clock. The hostess served a delicious luncheon at the close of the meeti rng. SEASONAL APPOINTMENTS PREVAIL AT DINNER BRIDGE : The members of the Psi lota i Xi sorority enjoyed the dinner bridge party which was held at the home of Mrs. Earl Adams on i Mercer avenue, Tuesday night. Decorations for the evening | affair were of Halloween colors I and motifs. Small tables were arranged about the entertaining 'rooms and were centered with i black and orange tapers. A deliciious two c'ourse dinner was served jed at six-thirty o’clock. Mrs. Earl Adams, Mrs. Leigh Bowen, Mrs. ;Jesse Rice and Miss Effie Patton | were the hostesses. I Following the dinner, each memIber was presented with a card on which were weird quotations in | keeping with Hallowe'en. The icards corresponded with tallies 1 placed about the rooms, and the 1 Hist person to find a tally corres--1 ponding with her card received one hundred points to her bridge score. At the conclusion of the games of bridge, the high score prize was |awarded to Mrs William Schrock, i Miss Betty Macklin received a I prize for having the first grand ■slam in the first game, and Miss > Margaret Frisinger was awarded the prize for having low score in !the second game. A business meeting was held and plans were made to attend the province meeting at Warsaw. Saturday. October 15. Those planning to attend the meeting are the Mes- ! dames Carel Cole, Leo Kirsch, Ger- ' aid Smith. Ralph Gentis. Bob Helm, , and the Misses Betty Macklin. I Aleta Harlow, Helen Shroll. E :>ise : Lewton and Erna Lankenau. I — HALLOWEEN APPOINTMENTS PREVAIL AT PICNIC PARTY Fifty two members of the Men'. : Ibrotherhocd ■ I the Evangelical • Church and their wives and famii'ie? ' enjoyed the picnic supper which was held at the Earl Butler farm, northeast of Decatur, Tuesday night. Tie picnic was r.ponsarid by the l .T.embera of tire Br therhood. At ■ four o'clock a base bill gajne wa.onj yed and at six-thirty ‘o’clock a ■ de.ici us pot-luck supper was se-rv ;d in the farm home. The rooms 'were dec-rated with Black cats am ; witches and other Halloween motifs 1 and large pumipkin facta were ar ranged about the l.iwn. : F llowing lli sir.per .an. • am t ' con.eats were pi ayed. In the tele i- p oue mess go i ntest Miss Dor r-thy Spuller and Mrs. T. L. Bmkei iw. ; re ti,-? winner's, and Elmer Ans 'paugh succeeded in the climbing t.i< f | r pc contest. j A h rse race c;:itr.;t was lielc , and the winr. rs wi r Amos KeL . chum and Alva BUffenbarger. Col Fred Engle conducted a salt, am scld ate in of horses to Fred Linn 'i\t the close ci. th.? social evening the pers ns pres :it extended a vol of thanks to Mr. ami Mrs. Butle c I for their hospitality. y b PEP CHAMPS TO SPONSOR DANCE B The I’xi’ C :, n>PS of ffi- Decatu High Sell ol will s/onsor a D pr sion Dance in the Masonic Hall. Fri I'day nlgiil, October 14. Dancing wil ~ lln *in at nine o'clock and continu ■I until twelve. Music will be t'urnis : r ' ed by the Fred Taugemanu reh.. . itra of F rt W ijik-. s I Tickets are being sold by mem ".hers of the Pep Champ ' rganiziti > ,1 fi r twenty five c-n’s admission so ('one person, fifty i-nts a couple » REPUBLICAN WOMEN ENTERTAINED AT TEA 'i Mrs. J ss-e C. Sutton. 115 S ut I Sixt 1 str et. ciit-rt liitetl at ten 'Tuesday aftirno 11 for tin Republ jean Women of IM-a ut and Adam 'County. One hundred w men a tended the social affair which w ' held at two thirty o'clock in th j aft moon. Mrs. Ralph Ya.er pr< :aid d. I Mrs. Grace D üble, of Fort Wayn oliairman >of the Fourth Distric sp ke about organization, and Mr: Emerick also of Fort Wztytm, 0: mer Fourth chairman .iddressed th group. The Issues of t R ; üblicu 1 Party were explained by Mrs. Ne lie Craig. Fort Wayne, f-rille chairman, and Mrs. Ralph Yager c this city told <l»ont the state an locil candidates. 11 1 Tire dainty luuiche n was serve by Mis. Sutton, assisted by the Me: ■ dames C. D. Teeple, Carl Kunkh
Wilsron Lee, L. A. Graham and Lee! I Wallers. Out of town women who attended ' the meeting were the Mesdames Nola AVindmiller, J. Campbell. B. R. Farlow, Cornelius Schafer and ‘ Lake Gkndenning of Geneva; Lawrence Yager, Menno Burkhalter and Fred Rohrer of Berne; Grover Oliver, Otis Brandyberry, William I Keller, W. S. Smith, John Crist, Alf Hahnert. Joe Andrews, Clay Engle,' A,ddie Barnett, Will Heffner, Wil-' liam Mitchell, Everett Rice and E. ' W. Busche amd Miss Helen Mitchell: oil Monroe. LANDIS IM AM ESCAPES FATAL INJURY TODAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE torn off by the shots. Sheriff Burl Johnson conducted Sheriff Investigates an investigation of the shooting and pronounced it entirely accidental. The exact details of the shooting are not clear, as both the mother and father of the wounded child were gathering chickens at the farm at the time of Hie accident and the older brother was unable to tell exactly how the accident occurred. o Former Blackford Sheriff Testifies Hartford City, Ind., Oct. 12.—(U.R) - Testimony that he had never seen nor talked with Mrs. Irene Gentry, Muncie, was offered during her trial on bank robbery charges late yesterday by Ira Barton, form-1 er Blackford county sheriff. Barton was brought here from state prison to testify for the prosecution. He was convicted on! charges of conspiring with an In-' diana gang to rob the Bank of Dun- 1 kirk.. Tbs. state contends that Mrs. Gentry and her husband, Elmer, j harbored the bank robbery gang al j their home near Muncie. Mrs. iGentry is specifically charged with [conspiracy to rob the Citizens Bank I here July 8.
■ ~ , — —- —— — ' ~ 4> -■■--> '-■ z >“ <ww> ’lhhmEF 4 ' e w T > >>«" -Mi F<X m.ll I wt %Pi s :W®> *W &. . Xj fe: i.. x .> i ■—■ > jMgEL&3g|g, ' ‘MminlA JmHK * W "&» Jfe. Wmik W ~.w* ' ® - 7 • jr *wiy >j®» ? ■<w-A * ' > ■<< ® # wW / •' ■ «<- ■' ' , A ~ ~ * * "TTWEKYWITERF. 1 go, I have to listen to the same thing. 'Try Chesterfields. Honestly, they are milder, and you simply must try them!’ THEY’RE MILDER — * '*Me ... try Chesterfields! Why, I haven't smoked anything e Ise. That’s how important THEY TASTE BETTER mildness and better taste are to me! "No wonder Chesterfield smokers are so en- ' > •••Ax, ■""'' \ thusiastic.” ' / 4 S • • • / ...A^il i CHESTERFIEI J) RADIO PROGRAM z z/ F<a® Every nif’ht except Sunday, Columbia Coust-to-Coast Network. ' J —#. teiir <EH| ' z | ~ ’• . Z ’. | © 1952. Liccrrr & Myeks Tobacco Co.
BANKERS HOLD | FIRST SESSION! Directors of Home Loan Bank Meet at Indianapolis Today Indianapolis, Oct. 12.->-(U.R) —Men I responsible for function of the new ■ Home Loan Bank system in ' Indi'ana and Michigan met here today 1 to throw into action machinery designed to furnish financial relief to small home owners. Three dayt befoie the Federal Bank is scheduled to open here, the board of directors held its first session to name an executive vicepresident to direct activities of the institution. Subscriptions to the new bank will be closed Friday night, on the eve of the institution’s opening. Stock his peen sold in the institution since September 15. All sales have been at j ar. H. Morton Bodfish, Washington, member of the Federal Home Loan Bank board, was here for today's meeting. He planned to supervise laying of basic plans for operation of the institution. 1 Arthur F. Hall, Fort Wayne, was to preside at today's meeting. He jis chairman of the Indianapolis ihank. H. T. Donaldson. Lansing, j Mich., secretary of the Michigan Building and Loan League, is presiident. I Selection of temporary quarters | for the bank, over which keen riv- ' airy has developed, was expected Ito be considered at today’s sess- [ ion. 1 The bank will open with a capiital stock of $8,000,000. A majority lot this amount is expected to be [ subscribed by the federal governI ment. Total subscriptions by eligible members has not been announc- . [ed. : 1 o Get the Habit — Trade ar Home
Baby Health Station At Library Friday I The Adams County Baby Health ■Station i?cr October will be held in | the Decatur Public Library on Friday, October 14 from 9 a. m. until 4 p. m. The Decatur Station is one of the ten conducted in north-east-ern Indiana counties by Dr. Dorothy Teal and Miss Nancy Gibbs, R. N. representatives of the Child Hygiene Division of the State Beard of Health. The slogan for the baby station is “Keep Well Babies Well.” Mothers of the county have shown keen | interest and appreciation of this assistance which has been given them for about three years in the care and training of their babies and young children. Mothers are cordially invited to ibrinig children under two. years olf age t'j the station next Friday for free physicial examination and to discuss with the doctor and nurse all problems of diet and health. Mrs. Charles Knapp is local chairman for the health station. ATTORNEYSTO CARRY PAPERS TO WASHINGTON CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE its execution While discouraged by the Greek government's refusal to hold Insull in jail, the department did not feel frustrated. The American plan of action against Insuli apparently is not based on the hope of rushing exchange of ratifications of the 1931 extradition treaty. Indications were that they were pinning their hopes on the possibility of deportation. - -O Nitroglycerine Blast Kills Man j Sapulpa, Okla. Oct. 12 —(UP) —-A ■ I uitroglyeerine magazine about five | miles west of here in an isolated 1 timbered region blew up today killing at least one man.
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[JWONAIS Mrs. Mab 1 Baldwin of East Orang'’. New Jersey, in tha guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Merry. Graver Baumgartner of Berne was a visit r in this, city today. Orlen Fortney, trustee exf St. Marys Township, attended to business in Decatur, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith of Preble, Mrs. W. S. Smith of Monroe, land Mrs. Sadie Scherer of Warren [spent, the day in Fort Wayne. i Jacob Hess, Route 3, Decatur, visited in this city today. Joo Kaehr of near Monroe atlend- ' ed to business here this morning. Mrs. Paul Saurer visited with ! friends in Fcrt Wayne today. J. J. Hofer of Monroe was a business visitor in Decatur Tuesday. ' The Misses Genevieve Kitson and Virginia Laurent - visited in lin<d- ■ ianapoiis today with Miss Winefride Kitson. HOSPITAL NOTES ■ Mrs. Dallas Brown, Route 8, Decatur. submitted to a minor operation at the Adams County Memo- ■ rial 'Hospital this morning. ’ Miss Goldie Scott, Monroeville, 1 ! Routs 4, is a patient, at the Adams 1 1 County Memorial Hospital where, [she underwent a major emergency 1 I operation this morning. Mrs. Wilmer Neusbatini, R rate 4, ■ , underwent a minor operation at the ' I Adams County Memorial Hospital ’ j today.
STAINLESS Same formula . . same price. la \ original form, too, if you prefer i pVER W/MILLION JARS USED YEARLY *
