Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 271, Decatur, Adams County, 15 November 1932 — Page 3

fSOCIETY. ' ••■—•>•■— nnrrw»imuiw,.a »• ■>> - ~

Srris Styles I j“ r ***M ••.-.>. frock" ..,. reail of the New „ r !d Ai, ■ ■'’ ’■" 'i"'i'"" ’"W f ar ft® ’ i'li ■' the maximum .ivertiirned Maulial• i '.- by Worth. K inaJ K»'i over cautious. ■ l3B v - '"■' ll ,les 'S' n >t hi tiie beday of hilarious parties il ■si.riadfc > :lt (lib'"'!.' in Irinking J|P K liner s ! •‘ rrive L 'Hence, 11 'ini l ''. "'■frock” which E.|iid>. ■■-’ to friend;; that you ‘ Kjtalwt"'" M rtrinis and still not | ■ ( H .llll> white Klvet rfo " "hit a draped bodice. K iiiotfet ecolletage a: d long Keses, ! 'll the shoulder, the KmA being open-work nibroi■Ly, Bing the arms tightly. ■ Ohjt "c ir outside i.; a black , Kat-in ■ wool. topped by u ‘'’'’Kwklfcx .’.ar. There are inserts Ks «MM 'civet in the sleeves in Efts ■Kve the elbow. erifmES ' SIV ” Wttrk, ’ , ‘ ! ’ Ki th» 11 te«i Brethren Sunday Sfchoolfr meet Thursday night ' Kritli Mr. and Mrs. Orlon Brown. ALLI AN STOPPED ftj.Rf I ;j ( HS SLEEPLESSNESS ” IND TIRED FEELING h.fa gill »a Cereal Relieved His Constivvt pation ■ enthusiastic letter from tOS;. Er. Jar:-.den: K “W. i - v<!enl had been run down ■^ r °.® e sonle time. About three ■ weettjt g”, I started taking Atb- ■ Iran ifcr breakfast. I had been un- ■ able sleep nights, but now all I ■have Sdo is turn in, and before I ■ test g, I am fast asleep. te I “It* o have a tired feeling all ft ow that All-Bran is in I * ■® y by <> stay, there will be no ids |*" OTefr feelings with me.”—Mr. KpuiSraden, Main Street, Hamil- ■ _M»ce says that All-Bran proITS ■' v ’^ es Kulk” to exercise the intes- ■ tiiwbnd vitamin B to help tone Wttn.wert inal tract. Also iron for in All-Bran is much ” I . f lettuce. Inride the body, I it forms a soft mass. Gently, this I clesrejut the intestinal wastes. '' Mfer than taking pills —often harmful! Just ; ctSQio tablespoonfuls daily for *' I ®”* ", °f constipation. If not | rehefed this way, see your doctor. ■ Um red-and-green packI MU/dl grocers. Made by Kellogg I Creek. j

MhM a ///j ■ S " Families in need lilt ■ ESH |// f Bkß «K of extra money 111 K Ig| '. w wiH hnd ° ur scr - ///fl laß wv vl<c '* ie solution ff f pff E ’ to tl.iir problem. I You can get any amount up to $W> here -get it 11! aflat ijl promptly and confidentially-on th st liberal add convenient terms Interest d.io.-l <> :lv for ffffflsS I actual time von use the money. Small w ekly or l/lnß ■ Bv* monthly payments. Payments may be increased, or lEf BSflgß ■ loan paid in full, at any time. Investigate oui str- f IIC3B ' vice without obligation. • ’■O/ FRANKLIN 7 II ® security co. UP TQ * WJAi I W* Phonc 237 B Decatur, Indiana ® *■”” *■—■!■ I ■!■ 11—I r _- — WH-Wri — -■« ■ z-..ewww-wr --.— - err r~— " ■»■—■>• ~ «auo I Wednesday Specials Smoked Picnic Hains, lb. 9c Shoulder Ribs of Pork, 6 lbs,. 25c Hamberger or Sausage, 3 lbs. 25c I|g cr^cc t Olcomargerine, 2 lbs 25c I H' nod Creamery Butter, 2 lbs 45c I IB iU ° n uares » 3 lbs. 25c Vesh Frankforts, Bologna and I I Pudding, 3 lbs 25c I gßGood Pork Liver, 3 lbs 20c I IB >ig Shanks > 3 H ,s 25c l|Fiesh Lard ’ 3 ,hs 20c I lfl^ arge hite Eggs, per dozen 28c Cottage Cheese & Country Butter I |B ’°°d foiling Beef, 3 lbs 25c fl Free Deiiveries-Phoncs 106-107 ■ Mutschler s Meat Market

' l —»*——m CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—100] Tuesday Pythian Needle Club, Mrs. Jonas Tritch in Fort Wayne all-ttay. Civic Section, Library hall, 7 ‘3O p. m. I M. F Mary and Martha class, Mrs. Mart Gilson. 7 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. Fred Fruchte 2:30 p. m. C. L. of c. Social might, School hall, 6:30 p. m. Adams County Choral Society •trhove Brock Store 7:30 p. m Wednesday Frivolity Club, Mrs. Dick Burdge, 7; 30 ip. >m. Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible class church parlors, 7:30 p. m. Christian l Triangle class, Mrs. Henry Neireiter, 2 .. m. Supper Club, Mrs. Arnold Gerberding. 6:30 p. m. 1-adies Shakespeare Club Mrs. Earl Adams, 2:30 p. m. Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Society church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Historical dub, Charles Langston home, 2:30 p. m. Open Bridge Tournament, Phi Delt lHall. 8:00. Thursday St. Marys 'Home Economics Club Mrs. E. W. Bustche, all-day. Baptist Women’s Society, Mrs. C. ■ E. Peterson, (postponed. Baptist Philathac class, Mrs. H. N. Shroll, 7:30 p. m. i U. B. Progressive Workers , Mr. and Mrs. Orlan Brown. Pleasant Grove Missionary Society. Mrs. Glen Jackson 1 P. M. ( hristian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Ildi Chronister, 2:30 p. m. Zion rmtheram Lidies Aid. school i house, 4 p. m. j Evangelical Ladies Aid Thanksi giving chicken dinner, churcli basejment, 11 A. M. to 1 p. m.; supper, 1 a to 7 p. m. M. E. Ladies Aid and Foreign , Mission Society joint meeting, Mrs. ■Clyde Butler, 2:30 p. m. | AUernoon Bridge, Miss Emily Crist at home of Miss Madge Hite 2 p. m. Saturday Zion Reformed W. M. S. Rammage Sale, church basement, 1 to 9 p. m. The Frivolity Chib will m et with Mrs. Dick Burdge. Wednesday night I at seven-thirtv o’clock. The Pieasa.it Grove Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. Glen i Jackson Thurr.lay afternoon at cine | o’clock. I OFFICE GtRLS HONOR MISS GERTRUDE THIEME The offic girls of the Cloverleaf , Creameries united in entert.iining recently at the horn: of Miss Ethel' Eivin, for Mi.;s Gertrude Thieme, I whose marriage to Herman Crotri .n i of Monro, ville will l.e an event of' November 20. The color note of pink and white was carried out in the appointments of the party and the evening was

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1932.

stent in playing bridge and, rhum. ' The prizes were won by Miss Marie Murtaugh, Mrs. Lew Miller, Miss Gertrudb Thieme, Miss Madgellne Miller and Miss Crystal Edgell, who in turn .presented them to the honored guest. The girls also presented Miss Thieme with a beautiful ' gift. Those 'present were the Misses Gertrude Thieme, Ethel Ervin, Louise Thomas, Madgeline Miller, Dorothy Haley, Crystal Edgell, Agnes Baker, Marie Murtaugh Mary Schwartz Mary Meyers, Virginia. ’ Laurent, Margaret Holthouse, Mar- ! garet Schumacher, Margaret Mylott, and the Mesdames Hubert Omlor, Herb Kern and Lew Miller. BONA TEMS CLUB HOLDS REGULAR MEETING The members of the Bona Terns Club met at the home of Mrs. Frank Schmitz ott First street, Monday ' night. In connection with the regular meeting the birthday omnivor sary of Mrs. William P. Lose was ' observed. The entertaining rooms were ipret--1 tily decorated’ with bouquets of fall flowers. Games of bridge were played and the prizes were won by Mrs. Bob Miller and Mrs. William Schumacher. i Following the games, the small ■ tables wore laid' with dainty luncheon cloths and a delicious lu'n.oheon in two courses was served. A large decorated birthday cake bearing lighted tapers forme'll a decorative note for the evning affair. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Nick Braun. MEETING OF MONDAY NIGHT CLUB Mrs. Herb Kern was hostess to the members of the Monday Night Club at her home Monday evening. Mrs. Ed. Boknecht and Mrs. Mark Braden, received the prizes in bridge Mrs. Kern served a luncheon in one course. The next meeting of the club will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Clyde Butler. INTERESTING MEETING OF JUNIOR ARTS CLUB The members of the Junior Arts Club met at the home of Mis 1 , Edwina Shroll on Rugg street, Monday evening. During the business meeting two neu- members. Miss Ferr I Fenimore and Miss Ruth 1 Port r were chosen for the dramatic and music departments respectively. The topic for discussion was "Indiana Artists." Miss Ruth Winues introduced the topic by a report ttitled "Hoosier lArtists.” Miss Martha Erma Butler gave an interesting repoi, on "William Forsythe,’’ and Miss Mary Graxe Zimmermin discussed the life of J. Otis Biker. After the meed g refreshment:; pv < v..r V ,..| by Mins Shroll :i.: si :t->d |by the Mi is Dorothy Young. S ri j I Jane Kauffman, Margaret Campbell,! j Virginia Miller, r I Miriam Haley. I The St. M rys Heme Economics; i ‘Ci *> will meet with Mrs. E. W. Bnsche, all 1 ly Thursday. . — Th meeting of the Baptist Wo-j men s S iety which was to have been he’l with Mrs. C. E. Peter:;: n Thursday hlljhiikh i. will lx post jotted until a later date. Tho Phil’thae cl ss of the IP.) list F ‘is lay School will meet at the I home Mrs l| N. Shroll Thur day 'evi ing at sev n-thirty o'cl.k k. Mi... JimhStrii i ler will be the a -afstc '. Ihe i 's. ! ENTERTAIN ICUEST6 SUNDAY X group of people from the | Moody Bibio Institute in Chicago i wore entertained Sunday at the l heme of Mrs. Sam Fuhrman The I guests included the Misses Maretl.i I 11. Rv‘h Kin-; and Edna Steven■■on. M'" Ward Smith ami J. M. Cebb. The Women's Missionary Society of the Zion Reformed Churcli will hold a rummage sale in the church basement, Saturday. Noj vi-mber 19 and 26. Articles fori Ihe rummage sale, and also < aim I cd fruits for the <>r]>lians Home in I fort Wayne v. ill be collected Thursday. MENU ANNOUNCED FOR ANNUAL DINNER The Ladies Aid Society of the Ei ing llcnl Church will serve the annual pre-Thanksgivl.ug dinner, in I the church basemont, Thursday i min i. The dinner will be served | from elevi :. to one o’clock. A citeH r, i supper will be served in the I evening from live to seven o'clock. lb' menu for the .dinner will include noodles, roast phicken, dressing, mashed potatoes and gravy, lereamed peas and, carots, baked apI pl- s. cold slaw, cranberry sauce, pie, i picikli s, jelly, bread, butter, and I ——————■■ -■ ■»■■■■

GETTING UP If \ tou f■ 1 run - NIGHTS Nervou « u e m e, I Acidity or Burning. caused by pourlj I functioning Kidney* or Bladder. tix ' I System (pronounced Siss-text sped-! prepared for thebe troubles-! I Works fast. < irculating through sys- ' lent in 15 mlnuteß. Only (>"c at drug* I I g’wts. Uum run teed to fix you up or | money back on return of empty package. Callow and Kohne.

coffee. : j The menu for the cafeteria supper ’ i will be: roast ham, escalloped i i chicken, noodles, gravy, creamed > potatoes. >potato salad, baked beans, ■ sweet potatoes, cold slaw, fruit • sala'd, cake, bread and: butter, pie, I jelly and coffee, The dinner will be served for forty cents for adults and' i for twenty five cents for children. Members of the Ladies Aid who : , are planning to donvi-te canned food ' ■ for the dinner ®nd supper are asked ■ to take them to the church Wed ties , day afternoon or evening. , The meeting of the Ladies Aid ! , Society of the Christian Church will be held with Mrs. Ida Chronister,' Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock, instead of with Mrs. August I Kelly as was announced. i o— LOAN SYSTEM STARTS SLOWLY CONTINUED I'llOM PAGE ONE regional banks was set at $134,-1 ! 000,000. Under the terms of the act, the system was to be a joint | government and private enterprise. Building and loan associations, savings banks and life insurance companies would buy stock in the : banks and thus become eligible to ! bring mortgages to the banks for i rediscount. ♦ According to officials, roughly ' $9,000,000 has been obtained in 1 private pledges, less than one-four- I . teenth of the minimum capitaliza ' tion set by the board. The govern-1 ment if called upon, must sub- 1 scribe $125,000,000. Officials said ‘ the board would be forced to call I , upon the treasury for this full ! amount. To secure the total of [ $1,500,000,000 (B) possible for the | huge- credit pool originally con-1 , templated. the board is authorized to issue debentures for sale to the public. None have been offered. Congressional expressions of discontent with the functioning of the board are increasing and are expected to be intensified when the short session ot congress convenes in December. The entire future of the government’s venture into ] home mortgage banking is regarded as somewhat doubtful. The home loan act was approved late in the last session under j heavy admintetration pressure. Democratic leaders were apathetic. The membership of the board of directors lias not yet been brought

RAGE UNBRIDLED "Nature in the Raw”—as portrayed by the famous animal paint- ■*,'*' er, Paul Bransom... inspired by the fierce buttle betu ccnu ild mustang; .. stallions on the western ranges... fshting to the death uith ylushing ....xsKa-SSpr teeth and slashing hoofs. "Nature in theßawisSeldomMild”—andraw tobaccos hate no place in cigarettes. / .gy ?jr i "a, No raw tobaccos in Luckies i —that’s why they’re so mild WZ" 1 ' b uy the finest ’ thc vcr y and mellowing, are then given \V/7g \\ finest tobaccos in all the the benefit of that Lucky Strike \1 11 Ii tW world—but that docs not explain • purifying process, described by n' \ CJtf*^ >/ '/ AW wk y folks everywhere regard the words —"It’s toasted’’. That’s jfilk Lucky Strike as the mildest ciga- w hy folks in every city, town and rettc.. The fact is, we never over- hamlet say that Luckies arc such the truth that "Nature in the cigarettes. | R ;lw ’ s dom Mild” —so these It*Q tOa,Sted" r w IHS fine tobaccos, after proper aging That packagHf mH? Th*AxMrUxn Iflfl Mjjffjl.. .lUllLL^' |ll " 1 ' ‘■' 11 — f ii« lil ■ Tobacco Co. iFfr”****

l zz_: 3 (By United Press) l! ■The war debt situation today: i President Hoover was said : to feel the United States should ’ | grant the postponement of I j ■| i December payments asked bj ! | Europe, pending new negotia- ‘ | | tions. President-elect Roosevelt ac- j ' cepted Mr. Hoover’s invitation i to discuss the debts with him. j I | The conference probably will ’ | be held next week. Most congressional leaders | | II appeared opposed to further j ■ j concessions and felt debtor na- j j tions should be permitted to I I I default if they cannot meet , payments. Washington administration | | sources warned a default might i set a bad example that would | II endanger international credits | j | generally. British official quarters were | | confident the U. S. would grant | j 11 postponement. European statesmen sought ' j to break disarmament) dead- ' | lock so as to be ready to trade j I | | arms reductions for debt con- | ■ i i cessions. (before the senate for approval. The ; I congressional fight may center j j there, although some sentiment : I has developed for a scrutiny of the | workings of the entire system, I with the view toward recasting the I I act. PLAN RELIEF FOR HOMELESS [ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ! [shifting earth. I Tokio was plunged into darkness j last night as wihd and rain lashed the city. The village of Kashijvabara was* heavily damaged by fire 1 wlhich broke out during the gale, | destroying approximately 800 ! homes. Several fishing villages along the coast felt the brunt of the; storm and it was feared additional; J deaths might be reported when • communication was restored with ■ them. | It was estimated approximately I 30,000 homes were inundated and clamaged hv the typhoon before itsubsided nt dawn. > o I Dunce W ednesday Sunset.

DEMOCRATS IN STATE CONFAB — CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE [ to their operation.” j During his campaign. McNutt promised to ‘‘clean the inside of j the statehouse.” Conferences between McNutt, . Van Nuys and seven of Indiana’s 112 Democratic congressmen-elect i occupied most of yesterday. It was decided to move slowly i in the matter of appointments and ; R. Earl Peters. Democratic state I chairman, suggested a conference here later to discuss the question. This conference probably will be held next week. Among those mentioned for appointive positions are Clem Smith, Terre Haute, secretary ot the Indiana Fireman’s association, who is being recommended for state fire marshal; William J. Dowling, : Indianapolis, for inspector of weights and measures. Lawrence I Sullivan, Princeton, Frank Mci Conahay, Franklin, Roland Weir, New Altlany and Walter Hungeri ford. Shelbyville, state banking I commissioner; and Elmer E. I Straub, Indianapolis, and J. L. i Klothe, Noblesville, adjutant gen- ; eral. Plans for the legislative pro- | gram will be forwarded to all, newly elected members of the! general assembly, Peters said, I and they will be called into conference here within three weeks.! Peters also said that M. Clif- | ford Townsend, newly elected | I lieutenant governor, probably will I ■ name his senate committee soon. — o — Capone Hearing Nov. 16 Atknita, Ga.. Nov. 15 — (UP)— 'Hearing O'?. Al Capone’s applica- : tion to U. S. Federal district court I here for a writ of habeas corpus will be held Wednesday, Nov. 16, |b:fore Judge E. Marvin underwood, it was officially ar.nounced today. Capone will be brought from the j Atlanta Federal penitentiary, where ih? is serving a term of 11 yearn on | conviction of income tax evasion, iat 19 A. M.. tor the hearing, the jdiMrict attorney’s office announced. His application' will be opposed by ! the govermneint. " o ) Leo Saylors and Cliff Saylors I made a business trip to Indianap-' oils Monday.

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J. G. Niblick will sell three residence properties in the south part of the city Thursday, an opportunity for you to buy a home at your own price as the places go at auction ‘aud will really be sold to the | highest bidder. Harry Meisse, secretary of the state tax association, writes that the rates fixed jn Adams county were most satisfactory and that those who assisted in securing the reduction, be thanked for him and the (members of his organization. Jacob Long of Geneva was a visitor at this office last evening. Mrs. Charles Keller and son of Fort Wayne visited here. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Whitright ami Mr. and Mrs. Cash lutz spent the week-end at Lutz' cottage at Adams Lake. o Epidemic Is Spreading Lafayette, ilnd., Nov, 15 — (UP) — An epidemic of diphtheria and trech I mouth assumed serious proportions j here today with three deaths reported. Dr. M. M. Lairy, city health offiI cer, banned all public meetings and ordered the Tippecanoe grade school closed for two weeks. He reported seven cases of diphItheria and four of trench mouth. Leroy Winimlger, 4, died from the latter disease and diphtheria claimed the other two victims. x> To Contest Election Washington, Nov. 15—(UP) —The election of Senator James J. Davis Repn., Pa., will be contested before the senate on behalf of Lawrence H. Rupp, defeated Democratic, it was a.mnbunced today as the special house campaign funds committee began its investigation of alleged election irregularities in Pennsylvania and Delaware. o r Insull, Jr., On Stand Chicago, Nov. 15—(UP) —Samuel Insull, Jr.'s successful attempt tn stave off ruin of the two billion Dollar insull utilities empire on Deeeni-

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- ber 14, 1931, by negotiating a LI “staukistiU” agreement with bauk I creditors was related from the witr I ness stand today by young insull. IHe appeared before U. S. District ■ Judge Walter C. Lindley in the bankruptcy hearing to recover > assets of the $250,000,600 Lusull utit lities investment, kmc. T -Q I —... Fighting Is Reported Tela, Honduras, Nov. 15 (UP) — A fierce battle in which two rebel leaders were killed was rporte.d tof day as government troops attempted to crush an uprising in the San i Pedro district. Casualties were believed heavy. * The two slain, leaders were Vidal Casco and Modesto Ruiz. A third rebel leader, Dr. Carlos Giromi, was reported held by the government as a prisoner in Trujillo. MONROE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hocker spent 11 Sunday in Fort Wayne the guest > of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brousis. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Berger and - Mrs. William Deihel of Elkhart re- . turned to their home on Saturday ('after spending the week with Mr. . and Mrs. John Floyd. Elmo Stuckey of Fort Wayne spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. William Stuckey. Mrs. Delbert Beals of Portland spent the week-end with het par- ' ents Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Farrar. i 'Mr. and Mrs John Lamtniman of Bay City Michigan spent the week end with his sister Mrs Raymond ■ Crist 'aind family. ‘ Fred Foster spent Wednesday in ' Urbana.

- -- ■- VICKS COUGH DROP ... All you’ve hoped for in a Cough Drop—medicated with ingredients of a «g am £ > Vapoßub