Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 250, Decatur, Adams County, 21 October 1932 — Page 3

"wMh TOCiETY 5 Of ' w w I——— ■ — —

' ilT is - <yles Mar; A ''" ; " !li (i '” • J,,. ''' •' 5,:,1I ’ ly S.' I ' KSB ■'MR !■ « in-••it« in th- ~:■ übovp. Will! K-nf, ■ "' -' - a,lli 1 ''' |fc||. waisteiim* ' v, ’ r is 1 " H “ '■- • " ,i i.ul'.r. with black -hapas as " w th- ■ ">■'«’■ '"'■ ' A !11lK ‘ SCarf f Kt::" .! fabric is run K t -k._ : :hc material an I mil ill' l tliro.it. ■.; ..i n<x-i Cowanil Music" London. ■ f a evenKfge a . one cti.m. in rselsra" with . ls llse<l ,n ,! *M* >|llll ,!l ' t ,ln, ' i ’ , i ■ hack a ■t is not a bustle, howimpetus to ..* uf the straight line ks SOCIETY Ms fcr soup sale ■ - Mission ' • of 'im Methodist Epismet with Mrs. Wit afternom, "‘Mb* » "'t- 1 "' ' o ' 1 !«» visitors ai the meeting. W ks was the devosubject was ■V ir in; I he t '.ill to Life." ,77gH|'' vv ' !! ’’“ : i / ' was sung and ™JKt. D i.-aiuti a visit >r, read lesson. k- ! th-:- message. Bbl;- :• eatiog the Lord's 'Bt M I.:'lie presided '• ver ne eting during which made for a tea to be did - the N iventHie . ,invention at An l: ' ' :i( * ** wp re given 'i B Fewer Colds, w Jf* severe colds tor ■ 3IH M W this win *^ r with ,^M^ an lor better pttrolof-Colds. l>W*r _ C-i!d SQQN r

|h Now! Save! :R|~*X Nutley lAr) Oleo I STA 3 lbs. 29c | ’ I ■ ■’TI E CHIEF CORN 3 No. 2 cans 25c Hi Flakes or Granules 2 Iff. pkgs. 33c ■IL PICKLES, Harbauers Qt. Jar 10c J KSTARD, Finest Quality Qt. Jar 10c f JEEN OLIVES, Plain Qt. Jar 23c ■H EE, Maxwell House or Del Monte lb. 30c White, Standard Quality 4 No. 2 cans 19c WIEEN STRING BEANS 4 No. cans 25c I •mINOLE TOILET TISSUE 3 rolls 19c I TAR TEA, Largest Selling Tea in W the U. S i/ 2 lb. pkg. 19c [f I MON, Finest Alaska Pink 3 tall cans 23c SALMON, Choice Alaska 2 tall cans 29c f LET OF HADDOCK, Ready to Fry lb. 10c ■READ, Grandmother's Sliced or Whole lb loaf 4c f E BREAD, Grandmother's lb. loaf 5c | I RAJAH SALAD DRESSING 1(4,. I ‘iuart jar 19C I Idaho U. S. No. 1 Baking Potatoes I 14% lb. [SPINACH, Fresh, Crisp 3 tbs. 10c — ||*lP F©©E>

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy t Phones 1000—1001 f Frit's? r Baptist Philathae class Mrs Roy' » Johnson, 7:30 p. m. t Y. M. C. class of Methodist Sun- ■ day school, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edt wards, 7:30 p. nt. Auction Bridge Club, Mrs. Hubi ert Schmitt, 8 p. .tn. I Methodist W. H. M. S. group 1! meeting, Simpson M. E. Church, 10 ia. nt. -I Methodist W. 11. M. S. group ! i pmeet-iiig, Simpson M. E. Church. : iIO A. M. t; Saturday 5I Girl Scouts Patrol 4 Masquerade > j party, Central School, 6:30 p. >m. I i Girl Scouts Patrol. 4 hike. Helen > 1 Jean Kohls, 2 p. m. f Zion Reformed Cifeteria Supper, i church dining room, 5 to 7 p. m. I Monday Monday Night Bridge Club, . Mrs. Ed. Miller, 7:30 p. m. ’ Research Club, Mrs. Fred Smith , 2:30 p. m. Literature Department, Mrs. C. i A. Dugan 7.30 ip. m. i Music Department, Mrs. L. A. i : Holth use, 7:30 p. m. I i Art Department, Mrs. R. D. Myers i 7:30 p. m. Tuesday >| Root T wnship Home Economics > I Club, Mrs. Chanles Gage, 1:30 p. m. I Wednesday Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. I J. L. Kocher, 2:30 p. nt. j Historical Club, Mrs. S. E. Hite, 2:30 p. m. Thursday i M. E. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. , Horace Pillow, 2-30 p m by the Mesdames C. L. Walter:;, Delton Passwater, M. E. Hrywer, and . William Little. POans were a!;|j . made for a soup sale and social at I the church November 1. The meetI ing closed with all repeating David’s prayer. Mrs. Little served dainty refreshments. i . MEETING OF FIVE HUNDRED CLUB , The memilbers of the Five Hundred Club were entertained at the home of Mrs. Fred Deininger, Thurs day evening. The members surprised Mrs. Deininger by arriving at her home masked. As a result of the evening’s I games, Mrs. A. R. Ashbaucher and I Mrs. William Keller received the 1 I prizes. A luncheon cf Halloween I ! appointments was served by the I i hostess. Mrs. U. R. Farr will entertain i the ni.l.nb;rs at the next meeting ! ■to be held in two weeks. MARJORIE MILLER ITO APPEAR IN RECITAL Miss Marjorie Miller, nine year ■ old pupil of Miss Kathryn Jaokson, i will appear in u piano recital at the I First Evangelical Church, Sunday | afternoon. October 23, at two-thirty

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1932.

o'clock. j The youthful pianist will play a number of solos and will be assisted by several other pupils. The public is cordially invited to attend the imnsicale. F Rowing is the program: Avalanche .. Heller Japanese Sonig Smith Marjorie Miller My Lesson Today Behr The Sandman Heins Evelyn Jane Graber March Orrison Nuble and Susette Mitchell Sh 'Ung . .. . Keiier Yariatinn Rogers Marjorie Miller Valse Petitte ... Spalding Patsy Garard Cedar Brook Fisher Phyllis Kolter, R ibert Maloney St-al Away Negro Spiritual Valse in E flat Dupont Marjorie Miller Nations Recall . . Foster Ruth Bryan, Lucille Longenbarger G ednight Somg Adams Robert lavrd Munmuring Brooklet . .. Pardi Mari Summer is Gaming Bilbro Marjorie Miller Twilight Hatch Merle and Wayne Frauhiger Slaving Jonhson Betty Fuhrman Song Without Words Nevin Oriental Parade Sartorin Marjorie Miller Woodnymphs Harp Ero Phyllis Kolter IHum.'arian Dreams . .... White The Young Buglar Maxie Susette i ml Nalble Mitchell K Hing Reverie Ryder Marjorie Miller AID SOCIETY HOLDS ALL-DAY MEETING The pleasant Mills Baptist Ladies I Aid Slclety held an aH-day meeting ■Wednesday at the honi of Mrs. Lydia Mcßarnes. A pot-luck dinner was served at the noton .hour and t ie remainder of the day was spent in making comforts. The offering amounted to three dollars and fifteen cents. Those attending the meeting were the Mes James Otto Lambert and daughter Betty, H. M. Crowuover, | Orlen Fortney, Ralph L ngenbarger, Elizabeth Fuller, Ray Snedecker, J. F. Halberstadt and the hostess, Mrs. Mcßarnes, ENTERTAINS SO CHA REA CLUB Mrs. Clem Kortenber was hostess to the members of the So Cha Rea Club and several guests at her home Thursday evening. Bridge was played and high score prizes were won by Mrs. Dick Ehiniger and Mrs. Clyde Butler. Mrs. Mark Braden received the guest prize. Guests other than the regular I members at the club meeting were l the Mesdames Joe Laurent, Paul ißTiede, El. I‘j kneclit and M.qrk : Braden. The entertaining rooms of the ; Kortenber home were decorated with bouquets cf flowers, and the hostess served a dainty luncheon. BRIDGE CLUB HAS MASQUERADE PARTY Miss Erma Ga'ge entertained the members of her Bridge Club and a guest, with a imasquerade party at her home Thursday evening. The decorations for the affair were of Halloween appointments. F Rowing the unmasking, small tables were arranged for bridge, at which htg'h score iprizes were awarded to the Misses Madgoline Miller and Glennis Elz,ey. Miss Genevieve Kitson, received the guest prize. The hostess served a delicious two course luncheon at the close of the games. The next meeting will be held in two weeks with Miss Gladys Whitright. INTERESTING MEETING OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Baptist Women’s Society met at the home of Mrs. Loren Yake on Indiana street. Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Clarence Hilyard conducted the dcvotion'als. and later gave a splendid review of the first chapter of the mission study book “Indian Aim: rica." Mrs. S. E. Shamp gave a report on “The 'l'alents of the ludittns,” in walcli she m. lUioned basket mak ling, weaving, pottery, .painting and I music. Mrs. Will Winnes told i about the Indians Seek Education, and Mrs, ('. E. Peterson read the article, “Hged P nca Indiums guard i Hi - tribe Ritual.” j Mrs. Bina Buhler will give the 'second chapter of the study book In Hour weeks. It was decided during the business miecting to help will the community sewing. One new member. Mrs. J. H. McMaken was taken into the organization. Mrs. C. Miller was also a guest at the meeting. Mrs. C. E. Bell distributed the names of foreign missionaries to t'he members who are to write to them on h lldays during the year. Mrs. Lake served refreshments asi slsted by her sister, Mrs. John |CAironlirter. MEETING OF D. Y. B. CLASS Twenty eight meimbcrs of the D. Y. B. class of the United Brethren Sunday School attended the regular meeting of the class held at the home of Mrs. Will Pennington, Thursday night. The regular business session was held, following the devotional services conducted by Mrs. Delma Elzey. The program committee then

Held as Kidnapers i 1 1 j I I i Arrested after brilliant detective work naa connected them with the kidnaping of little Jackie Russell (inset), son of a Brooklyn, N. Y., broker, some time ago. George Clark (left), insurance collector, and his employer, Allen August (with coat over face), are shown in Parkville, N. Y.. police station, where, police say. they admitted they had abducted the boy. Both are married and fathers of young sons. In their alleged confession, August and Clark said they had planned to obtain ransom with which to cover shortages in their insurance collections.

had charge of the meeting. The ecm ; mittee included Mrs. John Hill and I Mrs. George Myers. Two interesting and comical contests were enjoyed. During the meeting the games cf the Capsul Friends were revealed. Mrs. Pennington, and the assisting hostesses. | the Mesdames Willis Reed, RaitpUi Roop and Charles Robinaid served refreshments of Halloween appointments. PROGRESSIVE WORKERS HOLD WEINER ROAST A weiner and marshmallow roast I was held in the basement cf the i United Brethren Church Thursday night. The evening was spent in a social manner. MEETING OF DINNEH BRIDGE CLUB | Mrs. Don Farr entertained the members of her Bridge Club at the regular meeting Thursday night. The meeting was in the form of a dinner bridge party. Bouquets of cosmos decorated the home. Bridge was played at which Mrs. A. H. Gerberding received the high secre prize and Mrs. Robert Helm, the law score. The. next meeting will be held with Mrs. Ralph Gentis Un two weeks. ENTERTAINS AT STEAK FRY Miss Rcse Steigmeyeir entertained with a steak fry at her country home, Thursday night. The guests included the Misses Mildred Nib lick. Dora Shosenberg, and Bernadine Kolter. PLANS MADE BY LADIES AID SOCIETY The Ladies Aid Society of the: Evangelical Church met in thei church parlors Thursday afterncon. Mrs. Earl Butler’s section had charge of .the meeting. Plans were made for the annual ■ Thanksgiving dinner and supper to! be served in the church, Novem-1 ber 17. A chicken dinner will be I served at the noc-n hour and a case-! teria supper in the evening. Plans were also made to entertain - — ■—MM——r II

PUBLIC AUCTION Having decided to quit farming I will sell at public auction, at the place, first house South of the Kirkland High School, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1932 Commencing at 1 o’clock sharp, the following described properly: Round Oak kitchen range, in the very best of condition; Coal oil stove, a 3 burner with cabinet; Electric cooking stove; Royal Oak heating stove; Wilson beater. These stoves are all good ones. Two kitchen cabinets, 1 table and 4 kitchen chairs: 6 dining chairs; side I loard; Davenport; 6 porch chairs; 6 rocking chairs; 2 stands; flower | stands; library table; dresser; ward role: large ice box; electric carpet sweeper; hand carpet sweeper; electric iron, good as new; Electric radio, Crosley; battery radio, with loud speaker; 4 Axminster rugs 11-3x12, these rugs are almost as good as new. just been a short time; 6x9 grass rug, good as new; 4 small rugs; baby cradle; Conserve canner: dishes of all kinds, and some aluniinumware: large size looking glass, 4 foot 2 inches long and 2 foot 4 inches wide; Chute & Butler piano, good as new; also a dinner bell; 75 gal. feed cooker: butchering kettle: buck saw; 41 ft. galvanized 1-inch water pipe; and other articles too numerous to mention. TERM®—CASH. No goods to he removed until settled for. MRS. ALBERT ARNOLD, Owner H. H. High, auctioneer George Yancy, clerk.

THE CORT SUNDAY and MONDAY Matinee Sunday ?P. M. 10c-25c Evening 10c-35c WOMEN and JURIES WERE HIS RACKET! HE d'd what he wanted with them . . They couldn't resist him! A great lawyer A great lover . If only he hadn't a conscience! Attorney for the Defense EDMUND LOWE. EVELYN BRENT and Others. ADDED—A Special Comedy and News Reel. LAST TIME TONIGHT SATURDAY — TOM MIX in Norman Foster and “THE RIDER OF DEATH Zazu Pitts in VALLEY,” a Western “STEADY COMPANY” actio " P icture - ALSO—Comedy and ALSO—Comedy and Cartoon Footb." Thrills, 10(; 25c IOC -15 c Mat. sat. 2 p.m. Eve. 6:30

| the Young Peoples {Joniference NovI ember 25. A collection of twenty eight d liars and sixty eight cents was reported by Mrs. Buti&r. An interesting meeting was held during which Patsy McConnell gave a reading. During the scoiai hour the' section served refreshments of pumpkin .pie, whipped cream, candy and coffee. Tbs Girl Scouts, patrol four will meet at the h me of Helen Jean Kohls Saturday afternoon at two o’clock far a hike. The Ladies Aid SoSciety of the Methodist Episcopal Church will meet at the home f Mrs. Horace Callow Thursday afternoon at twoLlilltj o'clock. Mrs. Frank Downs will be the devotional leader. The Girl Scouts of patrol 4 will hold a masquerade party Saturday night at six-thirty o’cyock. The members are asked to meet at the Central Schorl. W. O. T. M. PLAN HALLOWEEN PARTY The Women of The Moose met in the Moose Home Thursday evening at seven-thirty o'cteck at which time final plans were .made for the tHalloween party to be held next Thursday night. Each co-worker is asked to bring a pumpkin pie for every tw> people attending. They are also asked to bring food which will be given to charity. Mr. and Mrs. Francis H well and son Billy left today for Marion I where they will visit over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howell. I o Bluffton Receiver Pays Four Per Cent Bluffton, Oct. 21—J. Frank Meylers, receiver appointed by Judge J. , F. Decker to h ive charge of funds ■ paid by stockholders of the defunct i Studaibaker bank of this city and to itmake distribution of the same a |mong creditors, is making arrangements to issue checks to creditors

so n for payment of four per cent] of the various amounts due them.! Stockholders against whom total | judgments were entered in the sura of 139.000 have paid into the hands of the receiver to date the sum of 354.000. The four per cent distri ' button, to be m ade before taxpaying time expires, will t tai $37,000 leaving in the hands of the receiver a bilance of $17.n00 to be applied toward further payments. The original receiver of the bank, M. E. Stuks paid to depo'itors of the bank 16.7: per cent from funds derived from I assets after preferred claims and 1 costs hud been paid. o School Discontinues Basketball Sport Terre Haute. Ind., Oct. 21. —(U.R) -Discontinuation of basketball as an intercollegiate sport at Hose Poly was announced by Coach Phil Brown. Lack of interest and financial support were given as the reasons. o Spencerville Man Killed Last Night Fort Wayne, Oct. 21 (U.R)—William Fairfield. 70, Spencerville, was injured fatally last night when lie was struck by an automobile at a downtown street intersection. o Mirage and Reality Theie are throe differences by which desert travelers can tell wtiet.ier they see a mirage er « lake of leal water. A mirage usually quivers and changes In chape; a real lake does a‘-t have this ap pearance at a divtance. A real lake usually has a dark band of vegetar rlon around it ami bi'ds By near I. •■id shove ft o Free Dance Saturday 9 to 11; 11 to 2 Park Plan. Sun Set O Cafeteria Supper, Reformed Church, Saturday, 5 to 7 p, m, YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service, day or r,ynt. Lady Attendant Phone 105-44 Funeral Home, 110 So. First St. ■WMWEBMMWWMMi. WMIUIIttU FLORENCE HOLTHOUSE Stenographic Work Typewriting Judge J. T. Merryman’s Law Office, K. of C. Bldg. If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will he glad to do it. Phone 42 for appointment.

HEAR Ruth Bryan - Owen Former Congresswoman & Daughter of WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN Also JAMES I. FARLEY Democratic Candidate for Congress, 4th Ind. District BIG DEMOCRATIC RALLY - - COME! Torchlight Parade, Bands, Drum Corps, etc. Berne, Monday, Oct. 24th. Community Auditorium. Al! Invited-Come, Hear Facts JOIN THE CROWD AND PARADE AT 7:15 P. M.

ttIOCAK

Walter Butcher, Dwight Sheets and Joseph Wolpert of the Cloverleaf Creameries, visited the Constantine Creamery in Constantine. i Michigan, Thursday. Rev. M. W. Sundermann and ' dauga’er Miss Esther and son Ari thur left this noon f.ir Juliet, 111., i where they will visit at the William I Bitner and Clarence Sweedler j homms, brother and sister of the I late Mrs. Sundermann. They will return Saturday night. Mrs. J .hn Hocker of Monroe Spent Thursday with her sister Mrs. Charles Lamlin in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Low’er, Mrs. Gerald Smith and daughter Sally and Mrs. J. M. Miller have gone to Detroit, Michigan, where they will spend the week-end with the A. E. Ge-ntis family. The Mesdames J. L. Kocher, Bess Erwin and F. DeVilbius spent the day in Fort Wayne. Mrs. E. W. Busche cf Monroe spent the day in this city. Mrs. Roy Archbold was a visitor in Berne Thursday. Alva Nicholas was successful in wi:nni'r.i»i the radio on which chances were sold by Jack Wolford, well known blind man of this city, residing in the Haugk block on Madison street. Mr. Nicholas returned the radio to Mr. Wolford, who had sold the chances in order to secure money’ to receive treatment for his eyes. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moltz and j Mrs. J. S. Peterson spent Thursday 'in Fort Wayne. Paul Strickfler, Ora Dickerson, I

fO—WH—■■llli — 1 Adult, 25c; 2 for 35c; Kids, 10c, Tonight | ADAMS THEATRE SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY “BLONDIE OF THE FOLLIES” with ROBERT MONTGOMERY, MARION DAVIES, BILLIE DOVE. JIMMY DURANTE. JAMES GLEASON. ZASU PITTS You’ll enjoy a thousand thrilling sights! Backstage of the Follies— The Quatre Arts Ball—Jimmy Durante and Marion Davies imitating Garbo, Barrymore in “Grand Hotel”—The Follies beauty hurled from the stage for revenge—The gay spots of New York—Thrills, laughs, tears, spectacular scenes. ADDED—MURDER MYSTERY AND COMEDY. Friday and Saturday “Forgotten Commandments” I with Sari Maritza, Gene Raymond. Irving Pichel, Marguerite Churchill. Four thrilling young moderns live this exciting film drama. ADDED—Last Chapter “THE SHADOW OF THE EAGLE" and “MURDER IN PULLMAN.” fSMKHDßgNMgMMMgmstnaunsEaHßnaaessKEananaL

PAGE THREE

Gerald Strickler, Dick Sheets and Harold Blythe spent the day at Smalley Lake. o Delegates To Press Meeting Hear Abbott Franklin, Ind., Oct. 21. —(U.R) — School publications as administration aids was to be discussed by Merle Abbott, superintendent of schools, Fort Wayne, today before the joint convention of the Indiana High School Press Association and the Indiana High School Journalistic Teachers and Advisers Association, in session here. Trophies will be awarded winners in the yearbook and newspaper contest at the annual banquet tonight. Group sessions on newspaper and yearbook problems were to be held this afternoon. Frederick M. Snyder, New York, was tile principal speaker at the opening meeting last night. The conventions will close after a business session tomorrow morning. o 1 Get the Habit — Trade at Hor-e Don’t Trifle With Coughs Don't let tliem get a strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion combines the 7 best helps known to modern science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your druggist will refund your money if any cough or cold ■ no matter how long standing is not reUeved by Creomulsion. (adv.)