Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 273, Decatur, Adams County, 17 November 1932 — Page 3

?KOC I ETY

Jpaii* Sty^ es M , p| Jet-V: S d<) 'llOt ( . ?u . here are K> is qnitv enough. ■ . hizarrr may be your ■ pietm- •■ one-sleeved ■' -a!!'; '" tl(l " .s I- mek.ns . ipa>>- ■ ' reil wi,l ‘ Ml n.ntrastmg :<■ H'“ fabric; - is trimmnin! issing 'S trimm- ■ fc with ,ur ■ ntr-nir iiisitiiii'es, there is rap. 'intrusting H,‘ r ,-it!i t:r- Ticket fabric. , ..n,r. just betor. >■ .m.'AC.gs. is often [t)P ■■siily season" of the it the time when ■ up fashion trail-balloons. HeS AID ■$ SUPPER ■ U'lies Au! Society of the 1 !' " IH| i" 'he parlors. i\.-im-sday after- ■,- ■■ •.... -lames P. Kirsch a d hostesses. ■ . :■.■■:' was the leadand an interH:- d. Head .bbt Mats. Slimver. Ima Jean Mpia-.-.d a pitit'o selection and ■v. ur. I Dallas (loldner coma tri.t »1.; sang vocal seS roy.-t then sang a 'o two deceased of the society. Mrs. Fred ■nr" I Mrs. 1 >avid (lerbei the business meeting |™lp jgg| I f you feel runB a « • 1 >wn and suffer BfllliO * 1 ■bn a ■ Mil • ness, Leg; Pains ■| Nervou sues s, or Burning, caused by poorly Kidneys or Bladder, try (pronounced Siss-tex) speeifor these troubles. fast. ' irt-übi ting through sys■n io in inn it- Only 67c at drugB- Guaranteed to fix you up or ■y back on return of empty Callow and Kohn?.

dragging feet? res—just a sign of that "tired feeling”

“run-down condition” where a is needed .. . then pause and ffl what may be the cause of this tion. You know’. . . that red■cellM and their hemoglobin are sary to carry oxygen from the to all parts of the body . . . that i th a se blood-cells are decreased ody is weakened. Then why not them kick and breeze along in »ith your strong, healthy Iff

It builds sturdy Y health We’ll Give You *125 tQ s2|o /■ 1 \ FOR your old pen Id tL toward the purchase of vBX the latest, streamlined ■&! Parker 'Duo/bM O World’s Style and Quality Leader .W; 4 uh w ■vFl ® time if you hurry to get the great $5 Duofold Jr. flf nj >gl a’, u °f°ld—latest streamlined model —for and an old pen, or the famous $7 Parker WtlltMl oioid Sr. Pen with over-size ink capacity for only - hM t l an P* n - Or the great $lO Parker Duofold ■DeLuxe for $7.50 and an old pen. BBSS* > *?* °ld Pen you trade in does not have to be a '1 , n ij er 7' we °nly require that it shall have a 14k HNk i oll > Point. WPfflWl Did mechanical pencils, any kind or condition, ¥. ‘ le pierl as 75 c t o || qq cash toward the purchase li *, ne streamlined Parker Duofold Pencil to ML * *' “W>the pen. FjjW| arker is holding this National Trade-in Sale to Ki 'hX. 6 reta ’' Bto cks, making way for late fall and »■. n>ss shipments. Never such an opportunity M nM . e ~ proba bly never again- -to get the world's .. pens and pencils for school and business, and ■KT'S ch a big cash allowance for your old ones. ■Mj v® , ar ' cer reserves the right to withdraw this WO ill , sPy time--so take your old pen or pencil to exrest pen dealer at once. The Parker Pen '■ J «neeville,

j CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones lODO—loni j , Thursday Unitel Brethren D. Y. B. class ' postponed. Women of The Moose. Moose ,17:30 p m, ■ Evangelical Ladies Aid preThanksgiving dinner and shipper I (postponed indefinitely. I Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society I ..church 'parlors, 2:30 p, m St. Marys Home Economics Club [ Mrs. E. W. Busche. all-day. , ■ Baptist Women's Society. Mrs f* 1 E. Peterson, ipostponed. | Baptist Philathae class, Mrs. H | N. Shroll. 7;30 p. rn. i U. B. Progressive Worker i class . i-Mr. and Mrs. Orlan Brown. | Pleasant Grove Missionary Society, Mrs. Glen Jackson 1 P. m Christian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs’ l lil'a Chronister, 2:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran! Uidies Aid. school house, 4 p. m. J M E. Ladies Aid and Foreign [Mission Society joint meeting. Mrs. 'Clyde Butler, 2:30 p. m ! .Afternoon Bridge. Miss Emily Crist at home of Miss Madge Hite [ 2 ip. m. Friday | Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Earl Adams, 2:30 p. m. Saturday | D. C. H. S. Girls Basketball team Bake Sale, Schmitt Meat Market 8:30 A. M. Zion Reformed W. M. S. Rum- ‘ mage Sale, church basement. 1 to I 9 p. m. Monday 1 Research Club. Mrs. O. L. Vance p. m. : | Woman,’s Club, in the charge of 'Literature 'Department Library I'Hlall, 7:30 tp. m. Wednesday | Christian Corinthian, class hake .sale, Mutschler Meat Market. Second girne of the Phi Dibit (Bridge tourney Phi Delt Hall 8:00. - plans were made to serve a twenty ’[five cent fried chicken supper in, -1 th church basement, Saturday night [December 3. The members also planned to do Red Cross sewing. • I Three new members were taken ini'to the organization. At the close of ';the meeting the hostesses served a idlicious luncheon.

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1932.

bible class ENJOYS PROGRAM Tile members of the Phoebe Bible | class of the Zion Reformed Sunday School were entertained in the so-' cial room of the church by the Men- ! dimes Ben Shroyer, Forrest Owens Peter Vitz, and Archie Foley. Mrs. H. B. Macy opened the meet- I i'.'ig with Scripture reading followed ! with prayer by Miss Matilda Sell- [ emeyer. A trio comprising the Mes-1 dames Ben Shroyer. Dallas Goldner I and Chris Lehman sang "God Call-I ing Yet." Katheryn Shroyer gave two read-! Ings, "On Sunday Night,” and "Practicing Time. Miss Lulu Gerber favored the group with two piano selections. "Mighty Lak A Rose,” and “Valse Brillante.” Mrs. Macy presided over the busi- > ness meeting during which the elec-1 tion yf officers for the coming year I was held. Miss Matilda Sellemeyer, was chosen president of the class; Mrs. Ralph Yager, vice-president; Mrs. David Adams, secretary; a.:d , Mrs. Charles Beineke, treasurer. The members decided to hold a Christinas party and gift exchange | at the next meeting of the class held in December. Miss Lulu Ger-1 ber was taken into the class as a ' new member. Entertainment for the social hour was fur. isheid by several contests and f.rize winners were the Mesdames Charles Brodbeek, Floyd J Hunter, Walter Deitsch and Albert Miller. iA delicious luncheon was served by the hostesses to the twentythree members and guests. HOLD FIRST EVENT OF BRIDGE TOURNAMENT Th, first of a series of five bridge parties in the open tournament sponsored by the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity was held, in the fraternity hall, Wednesday night. Five g mes of bridge were played and prizes were awarded for high scores in both auction! aiud contract bridge. Mrs. Mark Braden received the auction prize and Miss Bemad- 1 ine Christen the contract bridge prize. Other high stores wi re made by Mrs. Ed. Boknecht and Carl Smith. Due to the small .number of cane tract bridge players that game will be eliminated, from the tourney. However tables will be I for contract at each of the/tfve [parties and a high score ,prize will be awarded each A grand hrize, however, be given in that event at tlytrconclusioa of the tourney. The next party will be held Wed- [ nesday evening. November 23. at [eight o’clock. Tickets for individual parties sell for twenty five cents and tickets for the entire series may he procured for one dollar The proceeds front the bridge tournament ' will be given to the Good Fellows |Cluh for charity. — SOCIAL MEETING OF HISTORICAL CLUB Mrs. Myrtle Strack was hostess Ito the members of the Historical’ Club at the home of her daughter. ■Mis. Charles Langston. Wednesday I afternoon. Due to the inclement weather several of the members were unable to attend the regular lesson study was ir.ot given. A social hour and business session were features of the afternoon. [The hostess served refreshments at I the close of the afternoon. 'KIRKLAND CLUB [CHOOSES NEW OFFICERS The Kirkland' Ladies Club entertained their husbands and families with a Thanksgiving supper in the Kirkland high school building Tuesday evening. The evening was spent in a social mai.iner. The election of officers was held and the following officers were chosen for the coming year: Mrs. J. C. Grandstaff, president; Mrs. Herman Sautbine, secretary ar/i treasurer: u.-d Mrs. Orval Heller, press reporter. The Girls Hasketltall team of the Decatur Catholic high school will hold a bake sale in the Schmitt M at Market Saturday morinng beginning at eight-thirty o’clock. FRIVOLITY CLUB HOLDS MEETING Mrs. Dick Btirdge entertained the members of the Frivolity Club at her home on Mercer avenue, Wednesday evening. A short business meeting was held after which several games of pinochle were played. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Waldo Eckrote. Mrs. Lew Miller and Mrs. Charles Keller, consolation. At the conclusion of the games Mrs. Burdge served a delicious lunheon in one course. i he inext meeting of the club will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Frank Crist. Mrs. Elgin King of Van Wert, Ohio, visited in this city Tuesday night and assisted Mrs. Ruth Hoverman of that city in e:i,tertaining the Bridge Club at the Frunk Aurand home here. ENTERTAINS SUPPER CLUB Mrs. Arnold Gerberding was hostess to the members of the Supperbridge Club. Wednesday night, at her home on Mercer avenue. As a result of the evening's games of bridge Mrs. C. J. Rood received the high score prize amid Mrs. William Linn was awarded the consolation

Tpirize. 1 —: [ The D. Y. B. class of the United Brethren Sunday School which was Ito have been held tonight has been . postponed. I . o May Abandon Flight Lon,Jon, Nov. 17 —(UP) Amy {Johnson Mollison was forced down |at Benguella, Angola. West Africa lon her flight from E gland to Cape [town and proltably will have to [abandon the flight, she wired her husband, ('apt. J.,mes A. Mollison. today. Miss Johnson's message said: "Forced landing Benguella inn oil [I. ressure doubt if run he rectified 'here terribly disappointed. The woman flier was endeavoring [ to beat the record made by her husI band on an Englai' d-Cape town , flight. She flew a light iplane similar to the machine in which Mollison flew the Atlantic. o JURORS MAY INVESTIGATE | J7?Np, N , u - EP , f ROM PAar? ONE how long Nelson believed it would be necessary to hold the jury. No intimation was made as to I what would bo investigated. Nelison will return late today and it is probable than an official statement will be forthcoming Friday. The court docket at present shows no ca l for the jurors, but the call can be made at any time. — o— OSBORNE DOPED TO LOSE POST FROM PAGE ONE ment was started today among tnem.'tors and officials of the Indiana Bankers' Association to . bend every effort to retain E. L. Osborne, chief of the Indiana buy-' | eau of criminal identificatiom-^iat ■ I his post. According to infortnation . I received from an JMlianapolis . news bureau, Osbopre is schedulI ed to go January 1. His office is filled by tlu> governor, secretary of state xttnd auditor of state, I jointlv. , ' —o— Its Here! New Plymouth Six—with Floatin'! Power on display today by Saylors Motor Co. 273-2 t

ife. " s f. ? L fV,.. ........ . -S3*F" SO < 0 ~ into the valley OF death -Sr "Nature in the Kau”—as portrayed at alter the famous » * ** U ■ painting depicting the heroic Charge the Light Brigade in the face of a H| f wit hering fire at the battle of Balaf jf klaea in the Crimean War (1854). ■■ • .- ■ ' "Nature in the Raw is Seldom ■ t A Mdd”-and raw tobaccos have no ■ 1. place in cinmuttfs. ■Mil ■IIWMTW No raw tobaccos in Luckies —that’s why they’re so mild buy the finest,the very finest mellowing, are then given the \' tobaccos in all the world— benefit of that Lucky Strike puri\1 I I |' W but that does not explain why fying process, described by the V folks everywhere regard Lucky words Its toasted . That s Strike as the mildest cigarette. why folks in every city, town and The fact is, we never overlook the hamkt “Y that Luckies arc such truth that "Nature in the Raw ™ ld cigarettes. * is Seldom Mild” —so these fine It’s toasted tobaccos, after proper aging and That package of mild Lyckies The American —****’ TobaccoOo. 1 I .. ~ - -

U. S. Army Winners Again "] I r MX •o X. - * i ■ -JIJHHIV ! Here are two members of the United States Army team with the International Military Trophy, which they won at the National Horse Show : in Madison Square Garden, New York, in competition against teams from [ Canada, the Irish Free State and France. At left is Lieutenant Carl W i Ragusse with his mount. “Ugly.” said to be the wonder horse of the show, and at right, Major J. T. Cole, captain of the team, with “Joe I » Aleshire.”

CHEMICALS OUT ON FIRE WAGONS 1 Al enttvwn. Pa. ■ — (U.R) —“Booster tanks" containing only water rei placed chemical tanks on all Allen- . town fire apparatus /in a move i meeting wide appiyri’al. | Chemicals had'oeen used here in : fighting fiyes for many years. While effective, they caused con- > |Sideytrble damage to clothing, ■ Jjertfseliold effects, and other mate ria’s, according to complaints filed Mby thot< r's-ted by fire and those 1 who fought .hf fires. Edgar Wolf, the fire chief, anpounced replacements of chemical ' equipment with the booster sys(terns would be on the apparatus of ' seveil companies. “There were several considerations for making the change. Econ I omy was the most important ot I these,” Wolf said. . 1 “We've had to maintain large t quantities of chemicals to refill the

{tanks constantly. This no longer [ will be necessary. The fire losses to property will be smaller, for k chemicals destroyed everything . they came in contact W'th, I "Modern fire-fighting lias depart|ed from the old idea that chemr Heals are best for small fires. In my experience I have found that !_[the chemical is soon exhausted at e a tire and we have to bring in a large hose line to bring the flames n under contra’." 0 1 Panhandler Sentenced to Jail ’’l Fourth Worth, Tex. --(UP) —Wil- ' I ford W. Fairbanks, 17, did not have 1 'to “ipanhandle" for a cup ot coffee 6 {today. He was under a two-year I sentence for arson. Fairbanks told i-1 the court a man he accosted for tl [ the price of a meal offered him sr>o' «-1 to fire a house. Fairbanks was ar•f, rested as he fled the blazing home. [He pleaded guilty to the arson i-{charge. i-1 — o • if | crld Grows Smaller In this age or flights, continents ei have become uu-n-ls iminl-.bors.— e ‘ r’olller .. 'A'. ..! i.

aloCAn.

Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Mills, who have visited their daughter at Cln[cin'iati several days, motored home ' yesterday afternoon, and didn't en-1 I joy the ride a hit. They were four [ hours coming from Fountain City [ about sixty miles and passed a score [of cars and trucks which were j snowed in. H. M. DeVoss, judge-elect, went I I to Indianapolis this morning to at-{ 'tend to bushiness. Horace Cutshall is closing out his [ i drug store here and will move to ! [ Huntington where he will engage! i in, business, Addison Spencer or Covington, 1 i Kentucky, Is upending a few days in [ [this city with Mr. and Mrs. Dorphus | i Drum. [ DUKE AND FIFANCEE G London society circles are buzz- [ ing with interest following the an-1 nouncement of the engagement of i [the Duke of Leinster and Rafaelle | .{Kennedy Vanneek, former Amerir[can jazz band leader. Mrs. Vanneck I i i recently divorced her husband. I ■[Clare Vanneek, in London. The, ; I Duke's marital affairs have been i ! before the British and American [ . [ public for years. His divorce from I . j May Etheridge, former showgirl, j in 1930 was one of the most sent sationa! in British annals. 1 1 -o ■ CLAIM VOTES WERE BOUGHT ! CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE j He said he supervised complaints - [at the Democratic headquarters of [ »I election irregularities lint Philadel-I ? [ iphia. r I "How many complaints did you 1, receive?” he was asked. r [ "More than 2,000" he replied, y I 0 Biblical Note The word reverend occurs >nfj 1 once In the Bible. ‘‘llidy and reverend l« Ills 'it X’e O —' 40 heat of white face Herei ford feeding calves, about 400 lbs. each. Decatur Community _.Sale. w Sa tu rd av.

PAGE THREE

The weekly meeting of the Rotary club will be held at 6:30 o’clock this evening at the Rice Hotel.

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