Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 259, Decatur, Adams County, 1 November 1932 — Page 3

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FT — Knight <' ff '■ rr ' ni‘on<te l4 - <•:-,?■. s ..K |,? ,i. :’l OJfiilder. 1 f a plain | 1 whitv I /®6e - '■' ■ : ’- i ’-''' l ,ilif ' ' !l ‘ " 1u! ‘ l ''il other | ■T- ■'!•■ <: 'hi i A KZ ■,- .ml> ’h- ha' ■l ■ ' l"'ilie« Aid So- , J K|| ■ • xl Tuesday ::t i ■ ars nag Ala all day: |„. with poti:' Im ‘ Cluli Friday night at i » — I, i o:' t.lie Meir. h will meet • H7< Walters Thursday •'. "v Bbre class ». & SEASONAL PARTY '-Si ■ at thle '■Bte ■■:' iih'S « re plav w ■fogs ,■.,,•. weinerx w rs ■ wi re Do:.j1; ' i-'ritzinger. Franr * |L -h® r*. ? ' I * In you're HEALTHY Bou’re HAPPY are usually healthy not add to these days! health and constipation in hand. Get rid of constipation by eating cereal. show that Kellogg’s , provides “bulk” to exe intestines, and vitamin g»i 1 regularity. All-EraN as rich in iron as weight of beef liver, in All-Bran is that in leafy vegemuch better than ar.d drugs—so often ■ tablespoonfuls daily are ■ sufficient. If not relieved Bi. this w ay. see your 1 doctor. At all grocers. ■ Btß-iH I n red-and-green package. Made by Kellogg :Km in Battle Creek, , gF-*e ksh l r TAXES ■p' AMOUNT S3OO .. . let your taxes go delin- j monthly payments. Our e is entirely confidential indorsers are required ■ y the signatures of husB* and wife. without obligation. I® Win Security Co. ■ 237 B<,hater Hdw Co ■” Decatur In.' | k I

I CLUB CALENDAR" 1 Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Tuesday • C. T. U., Decatur Library hall, 2:3-0 p. tm. Delta Theta. Tati, Miss Mildred Niblick 7:30 p m. Mrs. Fred Linn's class of Evan. gelical Sunday School , Mrs. Fred Linn, 7:30 p. ni. Zion Reformed G. M. G. Masquerade party, church parlors, 7 p. m . <’arpe Diem Club, Mrs. Miles ; Roop, 'postponed. . C. L. of C., Catholic school 1 hall, 7:30 p. m. Mt. Tabor Ladies Aid Society | Mrs. Bertha McMichael, 7:30 pm Zion Refl.-rm-td W. M. S„ social rooms, 2:30 p. m. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters | class. Mrs. McAlhany, 6:30 pm Methodist W. F. M. S„ snip and pie sale, church basement, all-day Methodist W. F. M. S„ supper, 1 church basement, 5 to 7 p. m. 1 W. C. T. U. Decatur library, 2:30 1 p. m. Wednesday Bridge Club, Mrs. Ralph Gentte, 1 6:30 p. m. Zion Walther League, Luther in I school, 8 p. in-. Historical Club. Mrs. W. 11. Lee 2:30 p. m. Indies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. C. I E. Peterson 2:30 p. Im. Thursday B. idge Club, Mrs. Avon- Burk. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society, I church parsonage, all day. 1 M. E. Ever Ready class. Mrs. C. L. 'Walters, 7:30 p. m. 1 Evangelical W. M. S„ church parlors. 2 p. m. prompt. ■M. nroe M. E. Ladies Aid Society Mrs. J. F. Rocker, 2 p. ni. U. B. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. C harles Hobinaid, 2:30 p. mi. Presbyterian W. H. and F. M S„ i M.i-s. ,T. C, Sutton, 2:30 p. m Calvary Ladies Aid Society, church iiarl-ors, 1:30 p. m. Methcdist W. H. M. S„ Mrs. Jess j Leßni.n, 2:30 p. m. Friday Bridge Club, Mrs. R. C. Ehinger, 1 8 p. m. Monday Woman's Club, Library Hall. ; 7:30 p.m, prompt. Research Club. Mrs. Nellie Haney. : 2:30 p. m. clip Bucher Raymond Fuelling, Ellen Si I rug, Glen M -rica, Carl Rr wn, I.eota Rittner, Esther Schlipp, Violet Brown, Ruth Liniger, I Ed. Baker, Carl Baker. Howard Fox, Robert Hamm-o '.d, Harry Johnson, Rtissel Fleming, L.nj Sauer, Louis' Schuller, Esther Bieberick, Hubert I 'Scl.-nn.Leomird Rouglhla, Mr. and I Mrs. Charles Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs ! ! C. P. Hzckath irn, Catherine Weid-| ler„ the class sponsor, Ethel Piper, j ar.d the b.stess. MEETING OF ; MONDAY NIGHT CLUB Mrs. Hubert O-nl r entcr'aineli | the members of the Monday Night (Club and on? alltL.ial guest, Mom , day night. Games of bridge were : played at which Mis. tlerb Kern ( ;and Mrs. Ed. Boknecht received tl'.i.? I club prizes, and Miss Margaret | ' Si'.iiunTieh- r, a guest, was pr . nt-1 Icd a -guest prize. 1 Following the games Mrs. Omlor ■ * served a one cou se luncheon. The I next .meeting of the club will be' ■held in two weeks with Mrs. Herb I Kern. |TO PRESENT 1 PIANO RECITAL Mrs. Ralph Ro p an I Miss i» rthy Young, pupils o' Kathryn Jack-1 ,son will give a plan recital at the i First United Brethren Church. Suit I Jay aft rniMHi. Novem'b.r 6. at twothirty o’clock. Mrs. Roop and Mirs: : Yott-.r* will b? assisted by other] I r-fi -Ils of Miss Jackson. The public | lls invited tia attend. The regular moetng of the Wo- ■ man's Club will be held in the Library hull Monday night prompti !y at 7:30 o’clock. The Civic deI partment of the club will present a home talent play for the pro ' gram. Mrs. Av 11 Burk will entertain the n embers of ' er Bri-dg' Club Thurti day aft rm on at her home. The Waxein’s Missionary Society !of t - Evangelical Church will meet [Thursday afternoon promptly at two | o'clock. The November of which I Mrs. Fred Linn Is ch liman, will pre-I'-Liit <:□ kteresting program and I have charge of the social hour. I Plans will be made for the public Thanks Offering Meeting to be ilield this month. A good attendance is deslit d. “FLOATING PALACES” (TOPIC OF CLUB MEETING | The members of the Research [Club met Monday afternoon at the th m . of Mrs. C. K. Champlin in [South Third street. On account of | the absence of Mrs. Fred Heuer, | who was to -have been leader for [the afternoon. Mrs. Fred Fruchte; 1 read a very interesting naper on: Floating Palaces. This Story of Noah indicates that 1 |art of boat building is a very old one

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1932.

The vessels which the ancient pe.t> pie used .misst wore the galleys] Which were dependent chiefly nn I oars for movement. Next came the sailing sibips which were improved upon from time to time until ship building becam? one of the world's gieafest industries and 'ocean commerce on of the world's leading activities. Every American can be proud of our ships and the service rendered n board them. Every detail that will incr-.ise the ipassenger's comfort and pleasure has been attended to on. board the United States Ships. The next meeting of the chib will lie held at the Iho.ne of Mrs. Nellie Haney, and Mrs. J. F. Merryman will lie the leader. Her subject will be ''Adventures in Tropics and Snows.” CELEBRATE FIFTIETH WEDDING The fiftieth wedding anniversary ■ii Mr. and Mrs. John J. Meyers, residing at the corner of Fifteentlh and Adams streets, was ctelehnated at a fdmily gathering at the Meyers home Sunday. Mr. Meyers is seventy years of age an-d Mrs. Meyers is sixty ej-ght. Mr. and Mrs. Meyers were married October 27, 1882 in Van Wert County, Ohio by Samuel Hurless, justice of the peace. Six children, five of wihom are living were bom to the union. They are Mrs. Louis H. Miller, Mrs. Rollie Crozier, Mrs. blank Knittie, John D. Meyeirs, and Charles Meyers. Mrs. Meyers before her marriage was Emma Merries and was born April 7, 1864 in Van Wort County. Mr. Meyers was born May 15, 1862 in> Adams County. They lived in Adams County since tihe'ir marriage. A p t-luck dinner was served at the n- on hour Sunday for the large number of guests attended the affair. Music was furnished by the guests. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Miller and children' Margaret, Mildred and Doyle, Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller and daughter Rose Ellen, Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Crozier and children. Closait, Melvin, this city; and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crozier ar.d daughter Roberta -of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knittie and children Dale. Donald, Mildred, Lawrence. Myrtle, Ruth, Betty, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken-neth Knittie and daughter Eileen. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Meyers and children Billie, Bibby aid Betty Joan,, Charles Meyers, Miss Clara Fackler, Bluffton; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyers, Mis l.ewis Butcher and son R.ibert Mr and Mrs. Orville E. Smith and daughter of Ohio; Mrs. Leon Mowrer. Mr. and Mrs. Orl?y Crozier and children, Helen. Violet. Rogeir and Eugt-.e. Mr. aid Mrs. Jess Case, Mr. and Mrs. Will Crozier, of Bluffton; Charles H. Ret elt, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Watkins and daughter Eva. Fort Wayne. Ge: rge Wa-.den .and Mr. and Mrs. J Im J. Meyers. Tliq honored coir, le received a number f lieautilful n i.ilvi rsary Lift 3. MRS WAYNE ZERKEL HONORED WITH SHOWER Mrs J.hn Savieo of Monroeville I entertained M aday niaht with a | prettily appointed shower, honoring ' her sis < r-in-law. Mrs. Wayne Zerki>l, who before . s .-:r marriage August 6. was Miss Ada Savieo. An anr uncement party w is held recent- ■ ly in which Mrs. Zerkel amr unc;d ■ r marriage which took place in [ Wabash, August 6. and had been . kept a secret. 3’he party was In the form of a ■bunco pai.ty and miscellaneous i shower. Decorations for the affair I w ; re in keeping wit.'i Hillowe n, and pumpkin faces, black cats, black and ora ge streaxers adorned the entertain' .'4 rooms. Tallies of Hallow en cu'. uts were distributed t Ith guests, and snr 11 tables were [ariatige 1 fur games of bunco. I Th high score prize was won by Mrs. John Siviei, aid Mrs. Jar.es Savieo received the consolation prize. lEoth gifts were in turn : presented to the bri'de. A dainty luncheon in two cou rer I was serv d. A huge basket, dec- rat d prettily, and laden with misc llane us gifts, was presented to the bride. Tlie auest list for the party inclu.l d t- e Mlss s M'.irtha Da.iiels, Dorotha IL-ckhum. Frances Blauvelt, M.ir-cile Robinson, Grace Schlemme:-. Lena Savieo, Mabie Vizard ail'd the M sdan.es Curl S irk,,O'lto Huebner, Zoo Taylor, Harold Erwin, James Suvieo, Sylve at r Ev rhart, John Savieo and th? honored guesft, Mrs. Wfcythe Z. rkel. ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN AT HALLOWEEN PARTY M.-. a id Mrs. Sam Br oks cf 222 Marshall street entertained with a HniallowU.'i party Sunday evening for a number of guests from: Fort Wayne, Winchester and Decatur. M iurie Feldman and his Sundown Se-renaders from radio station WOWO in Fort Wayne furnished -iii'uslc and entertainment during the evening. A novelty stringed quartet also played several selections. One of the memibers of this quartet, Harold S uthern. has ipiuduced an instrument made from a cigar b.x broom handle, victrola reproducer and one string which is played with a violin bow. Lester Burnett, the ; banjo and guitar player furnished a | novel Harlem Tap Dance. Bea | Shoaf, featured pianist and Mr. i Feldman, violinist and baratone at WOWO completed the quartet.

Mrs. Roosevelt Devotes Spare Hours To Teaching School in New York City

The days of a governor’s wife are i crowded with keeping open house in. thia Ex -cutive Mansion and making public appearance of one sort or another. Yet in- the midst of this busy life Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt finds time to c me down from the State Capital at Albany every week 1 in the school year to teach current events, history and civics in a New York City school which she and a friend conduct. Why does Mrs. Rcosevelt teach school? This question is beiniz asked by .millions of w-ticn-en throughout the country whosie interest this Fall is focused on the gracious, charming wife of the Democratic candidate for president. Th? answer to this question which is puzzling sci many women is twofold. In fiirst place Mrs. Roosevelt’s own family yf four sons and daughter is now grown leaving a wide gap in her time. Some women might breathe a sigh of relief at this relief at this bounty of new leisure. But not Mrs. Roosevelt with her overflowing energy an dher passion for service. Tc. her these extra hours wen? a golden opportunity to he ’devoted to some purpose for which her talents are best fitted. And this brings us to the second reason that Mrs. Roosevelt is a school teacher. Yloluth, its upbringing and its 'guidance, has always been the subject dearest to her heart. F.r many years she carried out her ideas of child training in Iser own home and .her fine, upstanding sons and daughter are the best answer to the soundness and wis- j dom of her theories. Now she has simply transferred her interest in education to a larger field. The average private school pupil, in Mrs. Roosevelt’s opinion, is neglected far .more than the boy or girl in pubblic school when it comes to the vital matter of preparing the child tor earn'ing a living. She says: ‘ Teo often a mother who is selecting a school for her daughter does not enquire at all hdw a school stands schtilasflcally and how it ■ equips a child for life, but only! wfhether the child will meet what| she calls the right kind of ipi?ople'. “I wonder if these mothers and 1 fathers have ever stopped to think that today there is no such thing in I this countey as any one group which w;hich may be called 'society'. Indi-1

'Si ' 'SSH Wjk A /*Ct !*< ~ ts iV WsiWs 3W Bs «hWOKI ak\ ®L r Si $W yßhbS-. \lk. Z iffii&gM,. sffl ;wW>'v I KA* v V'fe c-p Mr-Wr/ Ji > *f '” j »(4i wYMn I JSfflHwil l«f/A KK/f B '<l yS' b ySfej. -■?- THE JUGGERNAUT akSSbl /J OF THE j ungle j! £/ |? ” —as portrayed // a 9 ' ' fl "Ttth 0 Wn Bransom .. . inspired by the ravage " i1 !! t > KgSe c^ar S e of the African rhinoceros /ft** y< z 11 IJ crashingthroughtheuntained jungle. "Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild” • y el r*'** ' ~arui raw tobaccos have no place in Id cigarettes. iFi&F- ■ . .- :........ :. FF„. No raw tobaccos in Luckies —that’s why they’re so mild VVyE buy the finest, the very finest mellowing, are then given the \rilß tobaccos in all the world— benefit of that Lucky Strike puriYll ( MT I k ut that does not explain why tying process, described by the | folks everywhere regard Lucky words —"It’s toasted”. That’s Strike as the mildest cigarette. why folks in every city, town and Thefacti: s, we never overlook the hamlet say that Luckies arc such truth that “Nature in the Raw cigarettes. i s Seldom Mild”—so It’s toasted" tobaccos, after proper aging and That package of mild Luckies cow, im. ~ “""" The Am«rlr«n * TobacMJ Co.

Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt viduals are welcamed in many different gnJups according to their abilities and attainments, but there lis no such thing p ssihle in this i country as an, aristocracy of birth, j So why tills insistence, when people ar 100-king for an education, vii tl-.o school’s providing also ‘society’ which in the old sense dees tn t exist and in. the neiw sense can only be en-twed through the acquiring by make for success in the world at large.” Furthermore, the success to which Mrs. Rcosevelt refers must be measured, she feels by a different yardi stick than- that of worldly gain. She continues: “Schools and parents m-ust co,cp.i:ate to impress on our youth that there are many types of success, that one may be lacking in many material goods such, as auto-Imo-blhs, radios, etc., and yet be an I outstanding success because of

(some service to .mankind.” I Besides d-eveloping in children I [this ability t,y judge real values Ird human achievement, Mrs. Roosevelt stresses two fundamental qualities that the schit'ol should strive to imi i>rt—euriousity and vision. To this end. she urges the pupils! in hes’ i.wn school to find out tilings I :or themselves. She encourages] -br wsing in, the library so a.? to! cultivate a love of books. She stimu- ] lates the younger pupils to expert-1 .iient with clay, paints and weaving] materials. She takes her elder -girls! on field trips to tlie City Health D-! partment,'Ellis island, Welfare Island and other pl ices where they I cun learn the working of govern-! nn. nt at first hand. But however much the school can I shape tlie child, Mrs. Roosevelt says j : a: believe even more in the infill-[ encio and educatl in which come! from the home”. The examples set ] by elders, the principles of morality | taugi’rt fre'm baby hood, the habits! of good health, the honest mental | lutlook these are the bedrock in;on which the si-h :ol builds”. Diptheria Epidemic Reported Checked Nashville, Ind., Nov. 1 'U,R) — lAn epidemic of diptheria that forced closing of seveial schools lin Brown county was reported under check l,|>- physicians today. Health authorities r ported that [ five deaths had been caused with-! . in fwo weeks among school ciiil-; , ■ dren. After Georgetown, Need-. . mure and Oak Grove schools were! closed, orders were givi n to shut) , I Na-iliville schools. J Additional supplies of antitoxin! ■ were l urried here by state liealili .: officials. Report Three Killed When Building Falls J Holmstead. Pa., Nov. 1 —(U.R) —[ J The abandoned Eureka Hotel; swept by fire earlier today col- ■ lapsed this afternoon trapping an 1 ' I undetermined number of persons| i who were salvaging wood in the ■ | structure. First reports were that three! ! were dead and a dozen injured. oMiss Mary Yost who is attending a business college In F rt Wayne | ’ spent the week-end in this city. i

®|OCAg

i The rain last evening put a damp-] |er on the Hallowe-en celebrati-ms i land abaut every thing else. Charles Adams and wife of Jes-1 I ferson township visited here tlhis I ! .morniirz. ] Ed Ashbsuelter has neturned from a tea days visit in Gary. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Weldy and! i laughter. Mrs. Mabie Marshall were . dinner guests Sunday at the A. M. I Fisl'iiar h me. Mrs, Henry Heller, Mrs. R. D I Myers and Dick Myers will motor I to Indianapolis Wednesday where I Mrs. Heller and Mrs. Myers will I attend the Stab Federation Con- | vention in the Claypool Hotel. | Mr. and Mts. Perry Ogg, son Giles land dauizhter Lucille, and Charles ] Pace enjoy .\l a trip through Pittsi burgh, Pennsylvania, and West Vir-1 ginia. On their return they visitied in Cleveland, Ohio, with Eddie Pace. Mr. and Mrs. Raymisind Brandyborry c-f Terre Haute visited In Decatur over tin? week-end with relatives and friends. iMr. and Mrs. Ace Currier icf I Sturgis, Mich., were thia week-end | quests of the Frank Lough family I h re. Mrs. Currier was formerly | Miss Elvena Lough. Sunday mornling the party motored to Bryant lowlier- they visited with Mrs. 1 Lough’s .mother, Mrs. White. GANG LEADER IS FOUND KILLED I CONTINUED FBOM PAGE ONE i > ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ■*- -«- «--*-• ♦ ♦ ♦ 4» ♦ I for liis aliduction activities he would be slain. , | Detectives considered it likely ; McKenna was concerned in the : kidnaping for $50,000 ransom of | John Lynch, racing news service ■ I official, last year. The machine gunners appari| ently had kept vigil at the nest ■ in a second floor apartment across the street from McKenna's home ■ j for more than a month. The flat. I was rented early in September by [ a man of whom only a vague description was available. Nearly every night since that time three I or four men had gathered in the

PAGE THREE

] apartment, neighbors said. After the slaying which occu r|ed as Mrs. McKenna and her ' mother were looking from the window of the home, four men ! ran from the building' and escape! I in an automobile. In the flat | police found machine gun and I shotgun shells. A cot was the only furniture of the apartment. HOSPITAL NOTES Gie’orge Appelman, 122 North Seventh street, is a patient at the Ada,ms County Memorial Hosipital. Mr. Appelman suffered Injuries in an automobile accident which occurred ...a State Rrad 27, north of thl? Adams C unty lino, Sunday night. Mrs. Charles Andrews, North Second street, underwent a major emergency operation at the Adams Count Memorial Hospital Monday night. Mrs. John Magley, 827 NorthFifth street, underwent a minor [operation at th? local hosiptal this | morning. Earlham College Student Killed Richmond, Ind., Nov. 1 (U.R) — One Earlham college student was killed and two others were injur i-d. neither seriously, last night when the automobile in which they were riding crashed through a bridge near here. George B'rown. 19, Pendleton, ■ was killed when he was hurled from the car by the Impact. Pinckney Lamont, 20, West ■ Frankfort, 111., driver of the car, ’ and Paul Woods, 18, Poseyville. ■ received treatment for cuts and bruises. VICKS COUGH DROP ... All you’ve hoped for in a Cough Drop—medicated with ingredients of a O ▼ Vapoßub