Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 281, Decatur, Adams County, 28 November 1932 — Page 3

uniu w 1 Society

» _ Styles . ' ,,|r :>’ oB |(TI . Them is every in-lu-i'it! Uiat fr>W is to ptay < Want Part in the pageant d '"Ken Among the smart wothe grace a.nd the movement. lls alr.-i(| I(j¥ely niinniing is the " r Soiua.i pim-enardi. for- ‘ Vogel of Nev,- York 1 She has chosen white :i!, ' s with long fringes It . a scallop|H r jke and bordering the cir--121 cape. i :>^K ort . attractive gown for a coiriil be desired than ••■•■■iueej. W.i. h.s i'.'-ti added to the . . closely blister<l.- i! is ma(,e with a „ { and a little bob ,l,e upper P art -. ac-Y^Ktors.'C 'Snail puff sleeves ' s!lirrP<! The full » k,rt hip yoke and the r ,fiatoral dress fastens down the small round buttons sind- ' U'h Tro^^B t l • . ; . 1 jewels and a narrow jewelled belt. * Aid Society of the ... < h will serve y I lh Dra^H |v .fn. ■ ■ fried chicken :i !i basement. HI irtkiy ' from five to Mrs Henry Neireiter enat dinner Sunday. Covers for Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ilf ylimr Kathryn, and son . Ed Musser and Edtward ICS ;i:t<l Mr. and Mrs. NeireiJr, ■ Tl- guild ■i THANKSGIVING ill mi Girls Missionary Guild of 11. formed church met at the home of August where a Thanksgiving was served. The dining .£ heautiftiliy decorated for \t seven o'clock a pot hick supper was servmonth!. meeting was held -i, Ih.mmian as leader. i "The Winnabago En< was given by Ida Special topics from the —and Magdalene Borne. the meeting games and: s were enjoyed. Those pres- i Eniiua and Lucille HilgeIrene s. herry. Magdalene Horne. Esther and Mary Amamla Freuchte, Alice Cordelia and Huth Marie Scherry, Selma Peters, Irene and Loenri MEsthe,. an(l Mab]e Rpppprt Northman, Hazel ami An■Hmrick. Edna and Ida Borne Bloemker, Raedel An•ei'i (lie hostesses, Lizetta Worthman. ■tER KUKELHAN B S CARL FUELLING Esther Kukolhan. dattphMr and Mrs. Charles m viatns county and Fuelling, son of Mr. and Jacob Fuelling, also of AdWPre UI1 | )e(1 in lllar bill M at Hie st. Peters Luft,eran l hurS(ia - v evening, Novem lof a * five o'clock. it J Ihnnseif. pastor of he ‘’tflciated at the iaar- .... s, ' rvi, ' p and ,(lU| »ho it’i.k. dll,lll ' e ring ceremony. ’’ ■ ' Ru,l ‘ Fuelling, sister of and Hugo Elceke w< re Ifll 'X'vasion the bride wore y blue ensemble of krinkle A metallic hat ami black K. a> 'netallle trim comher costume. iuidesinaid wore a gown of jMKreen Wltff | e crepe sh(i a]sn /' tfetallic hat ami black . Wf ’ d,lillg Party approachi a ' Professor Gruenke '»«' Mendellsohn Wedding Me ' a "' 1 ~, the cere played softly. bride attended the Decatur a,| d ,ke gfoom was a „ a ,' thfi Monmouth school, i. ■married couple will ■!. hr ’ lr 'tome with the bride's ' f ■' ,r ' Fuelling is engaged K lar mer and thrasher. l)an Zeser W »1 be hostess Q. niamt, ers of the So Cha Bea mere,, o'-' honic ' Thursday night M evc “-tliirty o'clock. Shakespeare Club * hC ot Mr » l ”" 1 ednesdav afternoon. Nov. K, '*' , tl,irt y o'clock. The paper ■ , rnw)n W HI be Piven by B 1 Mfles Dl|gan ■’PR N |SEn RS ' FRANK ■K USED W | Th party ■lt M nd Mrß ' L - w - Fratilt Os l |""? P Btre ® t were pleasantw <x ' ta «lo't of their foreddlng anulersary. M n'*" lng wa * «Pent In a soW1 ‘hey .amd u luncheon whs i

CLUB CALENDAK - *' Miss Mary Macy y Phones 1000—1001 t >• Monday d, Music Department meeting Mrs tjDao Tyndall. 7:30 p. m. ej Civic Section, Library Hall 7:0t) - Monday Night Club, Mrs. Clyde k Butler, 7:3(1 p. m. e Art Department meeting, Mrs. A. s R. Ashbaucher, 7:30 p. m. Dramatic Department study pro- ■- gram, Miss Helen Shroll, 7'30 p m Research Club, Mrs. H. F Cala low, 2:30 p. m. n Literature Department, Mrs e Harry Moltz, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday i Delta Theta Tan business meet- ' i ins. Miss Irene Holthouse, 7:30. t M. E. Indies Aid, Mrs. Dan 3 j Sprang, all-day. ti St. Mriys Home Economies Chib 8 Pleasant Mills schoolhouse, 1:3o 1 Five Hundred Club. Mrs. Char- ? les Lose, 7i30 p. m. * Pythian Needle Club, K. of P. 1 Home, 2:30 p. tn. Adams County Choral Society.' above Brock store, 7:30 p. m. I Wednesday s Union Township Woman’s Club, i Mrs. Dale Shifferly, 1 p. m. , Ladies Shmlkespeare Club, Mrs. > Dan Tyndall, 2:30 p. m. Frivolity Club, Mrs. Frank Crist 7:31> p. m. Third of a series of Phi Delta [ Kappn bridge tournament at the! - Phi Delt Hall 8:00 »| Supper Bridge Club, Mrs. Robert s Mu Im, 6:30 p. tn. > Thursday I M. E. Ever Ready Class, Mrs. • Jess? Burdge, 7:30 p. m. I ■Christian Missionary Society,' Mrs. Fred King, 7:30 p. m. | Methodist W. H. M. S., Mrs. I F. V. Mills 2:30 p. m. Christian Ladies Aid Society, | Mrs. Henry Leichteusteiger 2:30 ; P. M. J Crrpe Drem Club, Mrs. Miles Hoop 7i:30 p. m. So < ha Rea, Mrs. Dim Zeser, 7:30 P. M. Presbyterian Women’s Home and Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. J. D. Kocher, 2:30 p. m. Saturday Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Twen-ty-five cent chicken supper, church ’ basement, 5 to 7 p. m. *

Those present were Mr. and (Mrs. Vesta Brokaw. Betty Schieferj stein, Lodla Brokaw. Mr. and Mrs. I>. Lewton, Phillip Scliiel'ersteui, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crist, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Frank and children, Miry Lois, and Helen, and the honored guests, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Frank. — L—_— The Literature Department of the Woman’s Club will wet tonight at seven-thirjy o'clock at the home of Mrs. Harry Moltz. The program will continue with the study of the Century of Progress, and tonight’s program will be “An Age of Wonders and Romance," which will be in the charge of tine Meudames Phillip Obenauer, Harry Moltz, and F. V. Mills and Miss Kathryn Hyland. The Carpe Diem Club will meet with Mrs. Miles Roop Thursday night at seven-thirty o’clock. The Christian Ladies Aid Society will meet with Mrs. Henry Leichfensteiger Thursday night at two thirty o'clock. The Women's Missionary Society of the Christian Church will meet Thursday night at seven-thirty o'clock at th" home of Mrs. Fred King. A good attendance Is desired. The Delhi Theta Tan sorority will hold a business meeting Tuesday night at seven-thirty o’clock at the home of Miss Irene Holthouse. Th" Ladies Aid Society of the •Methodist Episcopal Church will m et at the home of Mrs. Dm Sprang all day Tuesday to sew for the Red Cross. (All members are urg'..‘<l to be present. A pot-luck dinner will be s rved at the noon hour. The Ever Ready class of the • Methodist Episcopal Sunday School; will met Thursday night at seventhirty o’clock at the home of Mrs. I Jfcsse Burdge. At that meeting the j Chrisnias party and gift exchange. will be held. Salesmanship W ins — Wabish. Itv 1 . Nov. 38 — (UP)— Ivor Jaiptess and Harold Finke, local salesmen, claim a little high; pressure salesmanship and qui< ■< shooting bagged them three rae-j coons from one tree. Hunting together, the two men reported flielr dogs treed four raccoons. Fluke kept up a steady line of dutt r aud talked three o' the animals into being shot, they said. The fourth raccoon wasu t misled however, and escaped 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1932.

BOMBS ROCK MINING CENTER ’iTaylorville, 111., R oc ked By Explosions; None Injured By Blasts Taylorville, 111,, Nov. 28.—(U.R)— Explosion of two powerful bombs I roused this strife-torn coal mines .center from sleep early this morning. First indications were that none were injured in the blasts which rocked the etty. [ The bombs were exploded at an interval of to minutes. One tore | off the porch from the home of Leal Reese, attorney for the Progressive Miners of America, insurgent union which has sought to I halt operations at local mines. I The roar of the second blast | plainly heard through the city indicated tile bomb had been exploded at Hewittville, adjoining mine village where the large mine No. 58 of the Peabody Coal Company is ; located. Reese, his wife and three children were hurled from their beds bv the bombing of their home. The bombings followed by* 36 hours the planting of a bomb at a j miners boarding house here Saturday night. ! Violence has been frequent in Jhe long-drawn controversy over wages and working conditions of the local coal mines. National ■ guardsmen have patrolled streets I lor weeks to prevent outbreaks. .Clashes of pickets and troops have occurred. Within the last week bombs have I been resorted to In the dispute I both here and at Decatur. Thus far damage has been confined to property. The progressive miners by which | Reese was employed was formed Ito combat i wage agreement made by the established United Mine Workers of America. o HOSPITAL NOTES Helen Mcßride, Route 2, Decatur underwent a major emergency operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital Saturday. Mrs. George Ertel, of Monroeville, submitted to a major emergency operation Saturday at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. Dr. C. P. Hinchman ot Geneva is a medical pateient at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. LAbe Surunger, 1109 Grint street. Fort Wayne, are patients at the local hospital suffering from injuries received in an automobile accident. Mrs. Clara Kiefer, Route 1. De|catur, underwent a minor operation it the Adams County Memorial ! Hospital this morning. Richard Noll, Route 6, Decatur, j bad his tonsils removed at the local hospital this morning. I A major emergency operation iuas performed on Mrs. Cora Perl ' Route 2 Monroeville this morning. t the Adams County Memorial Hospital

state provided NATION’S CANDY 1 ‘ Harrisburg. Pa.—(U.R)—Pennsylvania in one year produced 176.i 201.868 pounds of candy and made I 54.0n7.529 teeth with which to aid ' in eating the sweets, the table of j quantity production in the state 1! disclosed. 1 ■ The report included the prodrtcItion of tobacco products in the | ' state and showed 1.074,136.000 ci- 1 (■gars, 121,523.000 cigarets and 48,-j *182.000 cheroots and stogies made Lin factories of the Keystone state. i Other production figures for 1931 I provided by the state Department ■of Internal Affairs included: 21,- ’ 718.201 buttons; 94.246.345 net tons ’I of bituminous coal: 55,963,245 net ‘ tons of anthracite; 21.284,484 pairs ’lot shoes; 377,720,000 building •bricks; 1,527.000,460 gallons of Lasoline; 16.769.388 dozen pairs of ‘■silk and rayon hosiery; 31.781,553 'gallons of ice cream;.4,464,528 ton"ot pig iron; 3,789,884 tons of iron ' and steel ingots; 5,795,984 dozen shirts; 1.110,594,588 pounds of sugar. and. despite prohibition, 30,1 168,215 gallons of legally iHSitufac* itured alcohol. —a —— Pound At New Low — J London. Nov. 28 —(UP)— The I pound sterling dropped to a new all ■| tilll . low at $3.21)'. today after I opening it $3.21. The pound touched $3.20 shortly I before noon. | Gold retched a new high at 128 .hillings four pence an ounce. British gilt edged securities fell I from 1-8 to 1-2 points on the depr elation of sterling. Merriman Babe Dies ■■ ■ I Berne. Ind.. Nov. 28 (Special j io Democrat)—Vale Eugene Merriman, infant son of Mr. aud Mrs. DeWitt Mcrrimin of Blue Creek* township died it Ills parental home I Sunday morning at B:3b o’clock.| Death was due to acute indigestion. |

SYNOPSIS In 1690, following the death es So John Rarradine, Captain General of the Leeward Isles, his beautiful daughter, Priscilla, leaves for England aboard the “Centaur I ', accompanied by the pompous, middleaged Major Sands, her father's aide, who seeks Priscilla s hand and ~Y? ne ." 1e Ma i° r resents Pris- » interest in their fellow-pas-Wenger, Charles de Bernis, fascinating and mysterious Frenchman ’nd seeks in vain te belittle him. De Bernis wanted to disembark at Guadeloupe, but Captain Bransome ■efuses to go to that pirate-infested port and offers to drop him at •vacate Croij instead. Learning that he handsome Frenchman once ■ailed with Henry Morgan, the no lorious buccaneer, now Governor of Jamaica. Major Sands calls De Ber ms a ptrau, adding that Muigan ano his cut-throats were just bloodthirsty, thieving scoundrels. Morgan, however, had given up preying on ships te enter his King's mploy the sea of pirates, n spite of Morgan’s endeavors, a ew still eluded him and the auhorities suggested he might be a double game and receiving tribute from those still at arge. Morgan has offered a large ■eward for the capture of Tom Leach, a brutal, remorseless scoundrel, who sails the Caribbean in a powerful ship . “The Black swan"’ . . . wreaking havoc. CHAFFER NINE Well might Captain Bransome have uttered his prayer that this evil villain should soon come to moorings in execution dock. The following morning was to bring him the urgent dread that, if the prayer was to be answered at all, it was not likely to be answered in lime to be of profit to the Centaur. Going early on deck to take the air and summon his fellow passengers to breakfast, Monsieur de Bemis found the Captain on the poop, levelling a telescope at a ship some three or four miles away to eastward or. their starboard quarter. Beside him stood Major Sands in his burnt-red coat and Miss Priscilla very dainty in a gown of lettuce-green with ivory lace that revealed the lissom beauty of her milk-white neck. The wind which had veered to he north had freshened a little nnee dawn, and swept the ship v’th a grateful coolness. With top ■mils furled, and a considerable list ■o larboard, the,Centaur was rippling through the sea on a course almost due west. She was still some leagues south-east of Aves, fnd land was nowhere in sight. The master lowered his telescope as de Bernis came up. Turning his head, and seeing the Frenchman, ne first pointed with the glass, then proffered it. “Tell me what you make of her, Mossoo.” Monsieur de Bernis took the glass. He had not observed the grave look in Bransome’s eyes, for he displayed no urgency in complying. He paused first to exchange a ; greeting with Miss Priscilla and j the Major. But when at last he did I bear the glass to his eye, he kept I it there for an unconscionable time. When he lowered it, his countenance reflected the gravity worn by the Captain's Even then he did not speak. He stepped deliberately to the side, and setting his elbows on the rail for steadiness, levelled the glass once more. This time his ob- | servations were even more pro- ' tracted. He scanned the tall black hull of that distant ship and the Hack

The child was 3 mouths and 27 days old Surviving besides the parents Is a son Marjorie. 21 months old. Funeral services will he held Tuesday afternoon at 1.3 b o’clock at the home and at 2 o'clock at the I Mt. Hope Churcty. with burial k>[. the church cemetery • o Activities Are Curbed Muncie, Ind.. Nov. 28 — (UP) Stie t cleaning and garbage col looting activities at the city street department have been suspended I until Jan. 1, because of exhaustion; of gasoline and oil funds for the departments trucks. Forty six employes of the de-1, partment were released until the!; new year, when new funds will be available under th 1933 budget, after the city council refused to make a special appropriation. I The council charged the street ; deportment hid been extravagant in the use of gasoline. o > John W. Hoadlcy Dies i Bloomington, lnd„ Nov. 28.—(U.R) Funeral services were held hero 11 [today lor John W. Headley, lime-1 stone oporator, who died in Indian-, 1 [apolis last Saturday. A son, Wil-|i I Ham, was state senator in the last' I legislature. • o i I | Get the Habit — Trade at Home

f fl - . A JJi 11 1 LI II ( “J desired not to alarm the lady. L is as 1 think you already . suspect. Tom Leach’s ship. Ths Black Swan.”

beak-head carved in the shape of a swan with a gilded crest. He at- > tempted to count the gun ports on 1 her larboard flank as far as this 1 was revealed by the course she was ■ steering. With the same leisure- : liness he surveyed the mountain of i canvas under which she moved, , with every sail unfurled, and above I which flew no flag. So long was he in this inspec1 tion that at last the Captain’s bard held patience slipped from him. “Well, sir? Well? What d’ye make of her?” Monsieur de Bernis lowered the glass again, and faced his questioner. He was calm and smiling "A fine, powerful ship,’ he said casually, and turned to the others “Breakfast waits in the cabin.” The Major, whose appetite was never feeble, required no further invitation He departed, taking Miss Priscilla with him. As they disappeared into the gangway leading aft, the smile left the face of Monsieur de Bernis. Solemnly his long dark eyes met the Captain’s uneasily questioning glance. “I desired not to alarm the lady. It is as I think you already suspect. Tom Leach’s ship. The Black Swan.” “Ye’re certain?” “As certain as that she’s steering to cross your course.” The Captain swore in his red beard” “And this on my last voyage!" he complained. “Fate might ha’ let me end my sailing days in peace. Ye think D’ye think she means to attack me?" Monsieur de Bernis shrugged. “It is Tom (.each. And he steers to cross your course.” The Captain fell to ranting and swearing as a man will who is spirited and yet conscious of impotence when beset. "The black hearted, blackguardly swine! What’s your fine Sir Henry Morgan doing to leave him loose upon the seas? What for did the King knight him and make him Governor of Jamaica?” “Sir Henry will get him in the end B* sure of that.” The Frenchman’s calm in the face of this overwhelming peril

Advertising 1 ncreascs Vick Product Sales I Greensboro, N. C , Nov. 28. —An lincretse in employment of over 42 I per cent! a rise in volume of 'sales of more than 35 per cent! | I That is the impressive record l I made by Vicl|s Vapo.Rhb, Vicks! , N >sc Throat Drops and Vicks I Medicated Cough Drops for the [first nino. months of 1932 figures [disclosed today by I, Richardson.! 'president of Vick Chemical Com-, 'pany. [ The record is made even more, 'impressive by the fact that the [House of Vicks shovfud a healthy [increase in volume of business and [employment in the years of 1930' and 1931, too; It's a story of business courage | i—and of advertising faith. A year ago - running counter to the general current of business; and against the judgment of ad-j risers— Vicks more than doubled! Ils appropriation for advertising, and introduced two new products. The bulk of this appropriation, as usual, went to newspapers. What has followed is an actual demon Stratton that sometimes the seemingly impossible "can be done.'' Volume of sales of the Vick leader —Vicks Vapollub. the al-1 [most universally used treatment for colds has increased steadily., Rise of the two new products has been phenomenal. Sales of Vicks Nose Throat

; served only to increase the Captain's fury. “In the end! In the i end; And how will that help me? What's to be done?” i "What can you do?” “I must fight or run.’’ ‘ “Which would you prefer?” Bransome considered, merely to explode in exasperation. “How can I fight? She carries twice my guns, and. if it comes to boarding, her men outnumber mine by ten to one or more.” “You will run, then?” “How can I run? She has twice my canvas.” Bransome was grim. In the waist some of the hands newly descended from aloft were shading their eyes to survey the distant ship, but idly, without suspicion yet of her identity. De Bemis returned to the study of her through the telescope. He spoke presently with the glass still to his eye. “For all her canvas, her sailing’s laboured.” he pronounced. “She’s been overlong at sea. Her bottom’s foul. That’s plain.” He lowered the glass again. “In your place, Captain, 1 should come a point or two nearer to the wind. You’ld beat up against it a deal more nimbly than will she in her present stale condition.” The advice seemed to exasperate Bransome. “But whither will that lead me ? The nearest landfall on that course is Porto Rico, and that over two hundred miles away." “W’hat matter? If this breeze holds, she’ll never gain on you to windward. She’ll sail her worst closehauled. You may even outsail her. But if you do no more than keep the present distance, you are safe." “That’s if the breeze holds. And who’s to warrant me the breeze’ll hold? It’s an unnatural wind for this time o’ year." He swore again in his frenzy of indecision. “If I was to go about, and run for Dominica again? It’s none so far, and safest, after all.” “But it’s down wind, and down wind, with all her canvas spread, she’ll overhaul you quickly for all her foulness.” (To Be Continued) Copyright. 1932. by Rafael Sabatini Distributed by Kint Feature* Syndicate. Inc.

Drops —the new aid in preventing I colds—exceeded estimates by more than 50 per cent. Sales of the unique Vicks Cough Drop—medicated with Vicks Vapoßub— were little short of sensational —over 20 million packages the first season. Alire.idy this season. President Richardson states, sales on this item [alone exceed seven and one-half : million packages. These new products, in combinjation with the famous Vicks Vapo[Rub, made possible the new Vicks i Plan for better Control-of-Colds. In clinical tests among thousands last [winter, the plan was proved successful in reducing the number, dotation and costs of colds by half. In view of that success. President [Richardson announces that it. will be backed this season by an advertising appropriation substantially [larger even than that of last year. REPEAL WILL BE CONSIDERED CONTINUED FROM PAGE' ONE been ratified as an amendment to the constitution by conventions in three-fourths of the several [ states within seven years from [ the dale of its submission to the [ states l;y tile congress." Thus, the resolution would carlry into effect almost letter for [ letter, the wording of the Democratic repeal plank written into the platform at the Chicago convention. *

igIIOCAIA

j Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Johnson and daughter Ruth and son Everett, and Miss Geraldine Everett m Marlon spent Thanksgiving Day with Mrs. Belle Lichtensteiger and family of Wren, Ohio. Ed. IMusser and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neireiter were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Brunner, of northwest of Berne today, when Mr. Neireiter’s birthday anniversary was observed. i Mrs. Edith Pilllod and daughter Peggy have returned to their home in Greenville. Ohio, after spending Thanksgiving witli Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Graliker. Other guests in the Graliker home were Miss Stell Wemhoff, John and Wemhoff qnd Anne Sullivan of Fort Wayne. Mrs. Pilliod and daughter also visited with Miss Wemhoff in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle King and daughter IMary Jane of Dayton, Ohio returned to their home Sunday after spending the Thanksgiving vacation with Mr. and Mrs. U. E. Cramer of this city. Mi and Mrs. Pau! Gould of Monroe were business visitors in this city, Saturday George Cramer of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. E. Cramer of North Fifth street. B. F. Roller, former Decatur attorney, now located at Marion, Ohio visited here several hours Sunday. Judge D. E. Smith of Fort Wayne and son Byrd of Chicago called Saturday evening. Byrd and his family came to Fort Wayne for a week-end visit and he and his dad decided to drive down to French township and see their old friend Fred Kolter which they proceeded to do and enjoyed it a lot. Mrs. French Quinn and her sister, Mrs. Fred Bell of Columbus, Ohio who is visiting here, were callers in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Guy Brown and daughter, Miss Mary Maxine visited in Fort Wayne. Miss Minnie Moyer enjoyed the week-end as the guest of Miss Fannie Schwartz, E. Wayne street in Fort Wayne. John DeVoss returned to Indianapolis last evening where he will resume his studies in the Indianopolis law college. W. A. Kleppcr went to Chicago on business this morning. Hani (Spot) Hollingsworth is attending to business in Indianapolis today. Harry Dailey has returned to Indiana University after a holiday here. Miss Katherine Schug was a Fort Wayne visitor Saturday evening. Mrs. Grace Alwein and son Tom motored to Deleware. Ohio Sunday, accompanying Miss Alice 'Alwein there to resume her school work. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Shaw of Shelby. Ohio accompanied them home for a weeks visit. Mrs. Stella Coverdale will leave here Thursday for a several months visit with her sister, Mrs. Frank Burns in Los Angeles, California. Mrs. J. H. Heller and Mrs. Dick Heller are visiting ta Fort Wayne this afternoon. The Cutshall Cut Rate drug store located in the Blackburn building was moved to illuntingtori today. This is the first time for about as far back as the average citizen can rememlier that a drug store did not occupy this building. Mrs. Grove Rutter of Detroit, Michigan., will return to her home tonight after visiting with Mrs. Clara Anderson in this city. Mrs. Rose Hendricks and Mrs. Paul Gould and children Agnes and Earl of Monroe spent Friday visiting at tlie U. E. Cramer home in I this city. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barthel and ■ daughter Hel.-n returned Sunday I from Cleveland, Ohio where they ’ attended the funeral services con-! • ducted Friday for .Mrs. Jules Spies, ■ sister of Mr. Barthel. Enroute to their home Mr. and Mrs. Barthel I visited with the latter's mother, Mrs. Rose Celler at Mansfield, Ohio j Mr. and Mrs. Doyle King ami -idaiiglit i- Mary Jane of New Troy • I Road, Dayton, Ohio, George CtaII mor of Fort Wayne and Mr. ami i Mrs. John Cramer and son Richard : ot this city were Thankgiving Day J • gm sis of Mr. and Mis. U. E, Cra , mer of North Fifth street. Mr and Mrs. ('. A. Dugan were

PUBLIC SALE “Decatur Community Sale SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1932 Commencing 12:00 Noon J 11 Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Sheep. Machinery. Household Hoods 11 and miscellaneous. ■| We will have buyers lor fresh and springer cows, butcher ’ cattle and live stock of all kinds. If you have anything to sell bring it in. DECATUR COMMUNITY SALES ,1 Johuson-Staum-lsch, auctioneers.

PAGE THREE

11 Thanksgiving Day and week-k-nd 1 guests ot their daughtter, Mrs. Dori othy Goodrich in Indianapolis . Miss Mildred Akey of Indiana f University and Bob Acker of this city were guests of Mr. and Mrs. (Samuel Acker at dinner Sunday, r (Miss Esther Sundennan lias re- - turned to Ada, Ohio, where she is , .attending school, after spending the .- Thanksgiving holiday and ‘ weekend with her father, Rev. M. W. r Sund'ermann in this city. 3 Eugene DeWei, first violinist at ; the Capitol Theatre In New York . was the luncheon guest of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Samuel Acker hi this city I today. Rev. and Mis. 11. Ziecor and t Miss Mary Poling of Dayton, Ohio ■ spent the week-end here at the i home of Mr and Mrs. Robert Polling. Miss Bernice Nelson was also 1 a guest Sunday at the Poling home. , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brodbeck • and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Char- - les Miller visited with Mrs. Matilda . Fledderjohami and children in their ■new home at New Knoxville, Ohio - They were also guests of the Fred 3 Fledderjohanft family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller and ? children visited with Mr. and Mrs. . N. F. Rhoten in Coldwater, Micbi--1 gan, Sunday. Enroute they stopped at the Angola Hospital where they - called on A. C. Smith of Berne , who was injured in an automobile . accident about two weeks ago. He is reported to be improving slowly. 3 Miss Roselyn Foreman epent 1 Thanksgiving in Berne the guest ot . Miss Lenora Lusk. i THREE YOUTHS ; CONFESS THEFT i AT APPELMAN’S (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) j other robberies that the trio was 3 1 implicated in, _but that further questioning would folio. All three are being held in Adt ams county jail, and it is considered likely that the grand jury now 9 in session will investigate the cases.

GOOD NEWS MOTHERS Two-thirds less school days lost due to colds—with Vicks Colds-Control Plan. You have , Vicks Vapoßub for treating colds. Now get Vicks Nose I Droi>s—the new aid in pre- ■| venting colds—and use each s j as directed in the Plan. for BETTER CONTROL OF COLDS 'J —— THE ADAMS Tonight and ’Tuesday at 10c -25 c The Four Marx Brothers ‘HORSE FEATHERS’ Added -• Qrganloguc, Hollywood on Parade, Screen Souveniers and Building Winners, a sport subject. COMING HAROLD LLOYD in “MOVIE C.RAZY.“ THE CORT - Last Time Tonight - “ONCE IN A L I F E TIM E ’ ’ A hilarious, riotous fun fest that comes to the screen “Once in a Lifetime'’ featuring JACK OAKIE. SIDNEY FOX. LOUISE FAZENDA. ZASU PIUS. ADDED Comedy and News. 10c ,nd 25c