Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 240, Decatur, Adams County, 10 October 1935 — Page 3

fcocitlY

, a j° g -..He. REGULAR MEETING ■ ■ '<!' ,1! ■ ■ - ■ **** w 5. .. ■ * M r ■■" T”’” Mr. und I ,‘f ■ , ' ,<l M,v '| K- M ' ' l,! '" " (ilfr ‘’ r ' l , X|li , w .' . .I.'lmson. Mr.-. ~ M \li -s Rachael MiW ’ V,, < -JB‘jl/,. H. Mis ; I Bunn. tiq^Rn,j:,. 'A .ilium Ban Mi.« Elwyu Ranch. ’ r. .. :I |.. .Ti'. whi 11 was to y. I ml Mi s. . ■ ;.ostium...l , ... .mo .v S .(■■ M M , attend.. Hur ,'isht o’clock u ' > ... th.> ... ■ ■ o'clock. club «Ks AT BLUFFTON II ''l'll, of this 'ampboll in n ilu- form of a one luncheon. 1., r table and sov- - with \ .|. Jjght a Cold ? help end it sooner, ■■■'.' rub ' at and chest with W- VICKS V APO RUB " ————

■»jn Holwwood

■■Jfc .J HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 1935, /'".• !' ■ < > (indicate, Inc, - The episode of 1 t and the Johukers

Claudette Colbert

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of unwrapping it was Finally, however, the lay revealed. she said to the horrified “it looks like a big chunk doesn’t it?’ film executive got mad at ■ wife at a party the other night a glass of liquor in her H 6 ' Much to everybody’s embara cloak of secrecy, several biggest stars are themselves with a new and ■'nt weapon against stick-tip men "''hiapers. They are Installing ■ r fas equipment in their cars, device, invented by Whitey ■ dry chief of police at the M. G. ■ " M1 ». consists of two gas cham- ■! " Ith a discharge effective In a ■ 00 t radius. In case of hold-up. ■ driver can loose the fumes either ■/' or, In case he’s H , reaf, h tor the sky”, by press- ■ a button concealed in the top of ■iim r ' The OCCU Pants figure to get ™ of the gas. to, but the stlckm n will bear the brunt of It tra?^ rite lob on part of the i p ’ c,ur ® adds three weeks to ihnnvw". Khed «>® and knocks W Weissmuller’s plans for a American trip into a cocked elezwiu"; W " reunl °n with Lupe on.inn be . put tff untll she reaches inai udcss she cancels her perere appearan '' e tour and returns ' "hlch appears likely. rank M ked Me and rm Telling You I My™?' Pittsbu >’Bh-' There are ' anim»t <?n | ,S lnvolved ,n the making ’a is cartoons ’ hut the basic he fl’ L. Use of ceHuloid to trace ” s on. The background is

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. m. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Thursday C. 1., of C. pot luck .social, K. of C. hull, 6:30 p. tn. Evangelical Missionary Circle, Ml«w Bernice llanni, 7:30 p. ni. Evangelical W. M. S. rally and guest day. church parlors, 2 p. m. U. B. Work and Win class man qtr rade party, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Poling. 7:3tl p. m. I So Cha Rea Chib, Mrs. Clem i Kortenber. 7:30 p. nt. Better Homes Economics Club I regular meeting, Mrs. Roy Price, . 2 p. m. Pythian Sister vegetable soup sale. K. of P. Home. W. O. T. M. regular meeting, Moose Home, 8 p. m. Eastern Star regular meeting. Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. .m. Eta Tau Sigma sorority, Mrs. McKean home, 120 Third street, 9 p. m. Union Chapel laidiee Aid Society, Mrs. W. A. Whltenbarger, 1:30 p. ni. Rotary laidiw .Night, Rice hotel. 6:45 p. m. Mt. Pleaoant Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Frank Singleton, 2 p. m. Volunteer firemen special .meeting, fire station, 7:30 p. tn. Friday Ren Hur Tirxah, Ben Hur hall, 8 p. m. Union Chapel C. I. C. class. Mr. and .Mrs. Hugh Nidlinger, 7:30 p. m. PosahontAS lodge, Red Mens hall 7:30 p. m. American Legion Auxiliary, Legion hall, 7:30 p. m. Saturday Evangelical Mission Band, church 3 p. m. Monday Junior Arts Department tea, Mrs. W. A. Klepper, 4 p. tn. Christian Missionary Society, Mrs. J. E. Anderson, 7:30 p. m. i Research Club, Mrn. C. D. Lewton 2:30 p. m. Tuesday Tuesday Afternoon Chib. Mrs. C. i K. Champlin, 2 p. m. Presbyterian Women’s Missionary Society Autumn tea and musical, church, 2:30 p. m. W. O. T. M. regular meeting. Moose Home. 8 p. m. P.si lota Xi business meeting, mayor's court room. 8 p. .m. Bourse luncheon was served to the ' nineteen members present. 1 Following the luncheon a bus- | iness session was held, and Mrs.

drawn separately and the celluloid Is placed over it for the two to tie photographed together. Thus, the artists avoid repeating the background agaiir and again with each phase of animating the figures. In “Wings Over Ethiopia”, * film made before the recent crisis, Para- | mount has a scoop and intends to make the most of it. The negative of the picture was put on a westbound plane in New York, the other day and officials of the company took out a JIOO.OOO Insurance policy to cover the air hazards on the way to the coast A nice gesture of Harold Lloyd's, giving Lloyd Ingram a part in “The Milky Way”. Years ago, Ingram gave the comedian his first stage job tn the Burwood stock company In Omaha, liecentty, as Lloyd passed by the casting office, a familiar face caught his eye. It was Ingram, looking for a job. Harold promptly put him In his picture and plans to see that his old friend works steadily from now on. HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— Helen Kane’s jewels, said to be worth 85 grand, are on their way to Hollywood. She expects to make her home out here. . . . Did you ever hear of a watermelon weighing 195 pounds? Dick Powell just received one from Osegr Middlebrooks, who raised it In Hope. Ark. . . • Sam Coslow says he gave that dog to his

11 Betty Grable

little boy, not to his ex-wife. . . . Jackie Coogan says he and Betty Grable are not engaged. . . . They had that dreamy -e yed look, though, the other night dancing to Al Lyon's music at the Cocoanut Grove . . . I-atest from London is that John Lodge and Anna Sten are to

appear together In a Korda production. . . . All the chorus girls on the "Collegiate” set mobbed Joe Penner when the flicker was finished and roughed him up so he had to receive minor patches at the studio hospital. All In fun though. DID YOU KNOW— That Frances Langford, the radio and screen charmer, used to play basketball on the girl’s team at the University of Flor'da? 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1935.

Ed Ahr, the leader for lhe after noon, read an interesting paper on "Our Hoosier State." She told of the pioneer life of Indiana and pointed out the beauty spots of the state. Subtopics were given by Mrs. Ed Christen, Mrs. Fred Ahr, Mrs. W F. Beery and Mrs. 1 Sum Butler. A social hour was enjoyed during the afternoon. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Ed Ahr and Mrs, Sam Butler will have the paper, "SETTLEMENT OF THE COLONIES" TOPIC OF PAPER Seventeen members of the Ladies Shakeapearn Club r ttponded to the roll call with current events at lhe home of Mrs. C. D. Teeple Wednesday afternoon. In commemoration of the four hundredth anniversary of the translation of the Bible into English, * arh member Is asked to attend th> next meeting prepared to answer the roll ca'l with a topic in reference to the t.-nnedation of the Bilde or some topic about the life of Myl.s Coverdale. After the regular business session the meeting waa turned over to Mrs. Teeple who read an interesting paper on "The Settlement of the Thirteen Colonie*; The Native Indians and the Colonists.” Mrs. Teeple stat Ad that it was not until one hundred fifteen years after ColumbtM discovered lAimerita that the colonies were really colonised. In 1606 a trading company was formed called the London and Plymouth company. Four of the thirteen colonhata in America owed their origin to thin trading corporation: Massachusetts. New York, Delaware, ami Virginia. Virginia was coionised by the English in 1607; New Netherlands, or New York, by the Dutch, who bought 14,000 acres of land for twenty four dollars worth of trinkets, making the land about one sixth of a cent an acre. New Jersey was colonized in 1617. Th’ Pilgrims settled In Cape Cod. Massachusetts in 1620, and the Puritans at Boston in 1630; NewHampshire. 1623; Connecticut. 1634 Maryland, 1634; Rhode Island. 1636; Pennsylvania. 1681 and Geori gia in 1733. Connecticut was the first colony to have a constitution. The Indian affaire were the greatest problem of the colonists and in the conflict of 1738 the Pequot tribe was almost entirely annihilated. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. D. I). Heller, next Wednesday afternoon and Mrs. G. O. Walton will be the leader. MISSIONARY SOCIETY PLANS FOR GUEST DAY I The Missionary Society of the 1 Zion Lutheran church met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Otto Spiegel at the Arthur Hall home. Fourj teen members were present, and i one new member, Mrs. Paul Han- ' cber, was taken into the organization. Guest day will be observed at the ' next meeting and Mrs. Carl Smith and Mns. August Werling will be the hostesses. A social hour followed the business session and Mrs. Spiegel served refreehments. The Junior Arts department of the Woman's Club will open its club year with a tea Monday afternoon at four o’clock at the home 'of Mrs. W. A. Klepper. Members 1 are asked to pay their dues at this time and receive their membership cards. HOSTESS TO NEW CLUB WEDNESDAY EVENING A newly organized bridge club met last evening at the home of NewAir-Tred SHOES Amazing Women i Women who come to this store, try on new Air-Treds, and take 20 steps, are amazed, **lt*s like walk* ing on air!” they exclaim. Let us show you what they mean. Let us show you Air-Tred’s Cushions of Air and Pillow oj Comfort— features specially designed to ease the strain of long hours of walk* ing, or standing. Know these shoes. No other shoe is like them. Come in today. Nichols Shoe Store > — '

Mi-« Allee Allweln. Several pameu of bridge were enjoyed and prizes were given to Mias Josephine Fennimore and Mias Mary Klepper. A delicious luncheon wax served at the cloee of the gam«e. The club will have Its next meeting in two weeks at the home of Miss Eileen Burk. Thoe« present were thrMisaeu Louise llaubold, Corolene Townnend, Ferrel and Josephine Fennimore, Saru June Kauffman, Kutin yn Hower, Mary Klepper, Eileen Burk and the hostess, Alice Allweiri. PAST PRESIDENTS CONDUCT ELECTION Mrs. Pauline Graham of Ameri<an Legion auxiliary unit No. 47 of Fort Wayne was elected district (president of the Past President's parley, an auxiliary affiliate, during the district meeting at the home of Mrs. Wilma Luckenblll of Columbia City, yeeterday. Other officere are Mrs. Catherine Zinn of Churubusco, vice-president und Mrs. Thella Schisler of Ligonier, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Vincent Bormann ami Mrs. Charles Weber of Decatur attended the meeting which opened with a pot luck dinner at noon. OBSERVE 50th ANNIVERSARY Mr. ansi Mrs. Fred Krueckeberg, who have spent all their married life in Union township, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Ta sday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Krueckeberg. where they make their home. A party was held in their honor Tuesday evening at which 70 relatives and friends attended to honor the couple. Before her marriage on October 8, 1885. Mrs. Kruckeherg was Mies Emma Koldewey. Ten children were born to the couple, nine of whom are still living. Mr. Krueckeberg has be'm engaged in farming all his life. At one time he served as road supervisor of Union township. The couple are members of the Emanuel Lutheran Bleeke church in Union township. Among those who attended the golden wedding anniversary party Teusday were: Children and their families: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Steele and family of Ohio City. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. R. Kreiselmeyer and family of New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Gust Krueckeberg and family of Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kruceckeberg and family of Union township, who now live on the homestead; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Springer and family of Yoder; Walter Bleeke and family of Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. Emil Krueckeberg and family of Decatur Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krueckeberg and family of Convoy, Ohio; the Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Krueckeberg and family of Liberty Center, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Krueckeberg and family of Huntington, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Etzler of Convoy, Ohio. Other relatives and friends who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grote, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bleeke and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Alton Bleeke; Miss Martha Koldewey; Mr. and Mrs. William Koldewey, all of Fort Wayne; Herbert Lehrman of Monroeville. REGULAR MEETING OF A. B. C. CLASS The A. B. C. class of the Union Chapel Sunday school met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bryan Wednesday evening for iLs regular meeting. Following the program and business meeting refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chase and will be in the form of a backward party. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Drew, Mr. and Mrs. John Walters, and daughter Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chase, Mrs. Sylvester Everhart and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan. FRIVOLITY CLUB The Frivolity Chib met Wednesday evening with Mrs. Bernard Braun. Prizes in pinochle were won by Mrs. Burl Johnson, Mrs. Nick Braun and Mrs. William August. Guests other than the regular club members were Miss Velma Walters and Mrs. Hubert Omlor. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. The next meeting of the club will be held with Mrs. Adrian Baker in two weeks. The Tuesday Afternoon Club will meet with Mrs. C. K. Champlin at the Homesteads Tuesday afternoon at two o’clock. Announcements were received today from Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brockway Newton, announcing the marriage of their daughter Martha to J. Palmer Crowford on Wednesday, the ninth of October, Detroit, Michigan. o ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Roy Price of Monroe are the parents of a seven ipound one ounce boy baby born at 4 o’clock this morning at the Adams county memorial hospital. The baby hae been named Jerry Kay.

, The condition of Mrs. Merrill ( Schultz of Marlon, who underwent , u major operation at the William . Coleman hospital in Indianapolis a , week ugo, Is reported to be much ( Improved. Mrs. Schnitz formerly resided in this city. IL B. Macy went to Indianapolis , Tuesday to receive instructions In servicing 1936 Ford V-8 cars. Hn will return here Friday. Saturday, October 12 in Discovery buy, a legal holiday. Mrs. Ada Martin und daughter. r Maxine, und mother, Mrs. Jacob t Johnson,, Mrs. Chris Beery, und , Mrs. Georg’ Krelgh will leave tomorrow for Grand Rapids, Mich., ( where they will spend the week-end f an the guests of Mre. Jim Burr, sister of Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Beery. , Miss Josephine Archbold of Indt ianapoht will arrive in Decatur Friday evening to visit over the weekend with h«r parents. Dr. and Mm. Roy Archbold. I K. M. Busche of near Monroe t was in Decatur on business this morning. Joseph Kaehr of route 4. Decatur a subne riber to the Democrat for a good many years and hie eon Ray- ’ mond were shoppers in this city toI <iay. , Mrs. Huber DeVoss and Mm. L. I A. Graham visited in Fort Wayne , yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. I. Bernstein have . returned from a several day’s visit in Spring Valley, 111., with the forr mer’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bernstein. r Mm. C. C. Pumphrey was a Fort . Wayne vieitor Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Weber and Mrs. Vln- , cent Bormann attended the meeting of the Past Presidents parley held in Columbia City Wednesday at the home of Mm. Schuyler Lugenbill. , Peter Braun of rural route four was a Dscatur bueinesa visitor this ; morning. ] Mrs. Herman Myers, Mrs. Gladys Chamberlin and Mrs. William Bell , spent yesterday afternoon in Fort , Wayne. A. O. Straub of Cambridge City | attended to business and visited I with old friends here Wednesday. ’ Work on the newly remodeled home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. ’ Keller of 326 North Ninth street will be completed the last of this • week. o Adams County Memorial Hospital i i ♦ r Oliver Greenfield. Columbia City 1 medical patient. Mrs. Clara Merkle. Willshire, 1 Ohio, admitted today. Frank J. Gauck of Batesville, disI missed today. 1 Baby Lehnford Lee Bohnke, son . of Herman W. Bohnke, rote 3, De- > catur, dismissed today. i o NEGRO SOLOIST I CONTINUED FROM I APE ONE 1 Works Brothers, "Deep River" by 1 Burleigh, "Won’t You Set Us Free?" by Felton, "Nobody Knows The Trouble I’ve Seen" by Dett and “Peace Be With You All" by Fay. o MONROE NEWS Mr. and Mns. E. W. Busche and . Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd spent Sunday at Anderson, the guests of Mr. ■ and Mm. E. M. Dunbar. Mr. Dun-1 , bar is very ill. J. F. Hocker and his brother, Rev. I H. H. Hocker of Pasadena. California, visited Rev. S. M. Foster and i Rev. Barton at Lake Webster Thursday. Mrs. Agnes Andrews of Decatur wW\ / LEESTON HATS Built by Lee Good-looking, durable and economical .. . just right for the young fellow and for the fellow who want* to stay young. $0 50 PETERSON & ! EVERHART CO.

visited her slater, Mrs. Forest An- I drewu und family Sunday. Mr. und Mrs. Lee Miller of Mar- 1 feel ci.'ent Sundduy with Mrs. Miller's parents. Mr. and Mr*. Alfred Kahnert. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagoner of ’ Huntington visited Mr. and Mrs Ira Wagoner Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks ' and daughters Mureem and Louise ' of Fort Wayne visited Mr. and Mm. Jim A Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith Sunday. Mr. und Mrs. Hubert Meyers of Fort Wuyne spent the week-end with M-m. Meyem parents, Mr. and Mm. J. F. Crist. Mr. und Mm. .Milo Holler of Roanoke visited Mr. und Mrs. Philip Heffner Saturday. Rev. H. H. Hocker left for his home in Pasadena, California, Saturday after a two weeks' visit with bis mother, Mrs. Jeatine Hocker and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buhner spent the week-end at Fort Wayne, the guests of Mr. and Mm. Ferd Smith. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Shirk of Fort Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs. David Luiuur? and other relative* Sunday. Raymond Hocker of Washington. D. C., visited his grandmother Mrs. Jestine Hocker of Monroe and bis father. Rev. H. H. Hocker of Pasadena, California.who was visiting his mother, Mrs. Hocker. Mr. and Mrs. William Wolf of Fort visited relatives in Monroe Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith of Preble visited Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mm. R. J. Meyers visited relatives in Fort Wayne Saturday, evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Schottdell and ' Miss Alice McKean of Auburn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John McKean and other relatives. Mrs. John Crist visited Mrs. Sarah Earl at Fort Wayne Tuesday aft ?rnoon. Reunion Banishes Illness KIRKSVILLE. Mo. (U.R) — T. J. Barnes. 80, rose from what was expected to be his death bed and | - Last Time Tonight -1 “WITHOUT REGRET” with Elissa Landi. Kent Tavlor. Frances Drake, Paul Cavanagh. Added-Selected Short Subjects. 10c- 15c Fri. & Sat. — ZASU PITTS in "SHE GETS HER MAN” — with Hugh O’Connell, Helen Twelvetrees. Added—ANOTHER ‘POPEYE, The SAILOR' Cartoon; "INSIDE THE ROPES" with Joe Louis: “GOING PLACES” with LOWELL THOMAS; and Comedy. This OUTSTANDING Program at ONLY 10 and 15c. Sun. Mon. Tues.—“ANNA KARE-l NINA” — with GRETA GARBO, FREDRIC MARCH, FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW, Maureen O'Sullivan. May Robson. Continuous ALL DAY SUNDAY —> Shows at 1:15; 3:05; 4:55; 6:45; 8:35. Box Office Open until 9:30. ———— I CORT! I - Last Time Tonight - “THE PUBLIC MENACE” Geo. Murphy - Jean Arthur. Plus-Comedy and Melody Master. 10-15 c Sat. —Buck Jones “STONE FROM SILVER CREEK" P I u s—Buster Keaton Comedy — All Fun Cartoon—and Extra Chap. 3 “PHANTOM EMPIRE” Gene Autry - Frankie Darro. ALL At 10-15 c Sun. Mon. Tues.

D4CK POWELL JOAN BLONDfLL | ffar.irr >«.< «.tl. Bl W ADOLPHE MfNJ OU B| Wijß LOUISE FAZENDA Bl WILLIAM GAR GA N Bl

forgot ids IIIncHH when he waa reunited with his sister whom he hadn’t seen In 6(1 yearn. _ — - —-. .o Hungry Boy Gets New Home SPRINGFIELD. Mo. (U.R) Police took Gene Arnold. It), uwuy from his parents and sent him to an industrial home when they discovered he was allowed only a cup of coffee and a roll each day. — —o — LIST PROGRAM CONTINUED PHOM PAGE ONE The Heavens Are Rejoicing Beethoven Tim lord's Prayer Holden Choir The concert will be free, and all Masons and their friends are invited. Cal E. Peterson, general chairman of the committee of ar rangements, stated that, this will bo the only appearance of the

ta Insist on S.S.S. Topic in the blood-red cellophanewrapped package. The big 20-oz. size is uuflicient for two weeks’ treatment... it’s more economical.

S.SS-TONIC Makes you feel like yourself again |

; y- Z 7- T i CHICAGO PRESENTS AMERICAS “ GREATEST “DOUBLE-HEADER ’ 2 GEORGE OLSEN '. and His Music — with ~< - ETHEL SHUTTA ' . o Bringingjheir Brilliant Ensemble . TO THE "W in a Twin Billing'with the WORLD’S GREATEST SKATERS t ‘ IN THE it ij k | HOTEL SHERMAN i CHICAGO I

PREPARE FOR COLD WEATHER * There is always plenty of fixing-up to do before winter sets in. Attend to it now and be ready when cold weather sets in. Repairing now will save time and money later on. Perhaps the Stove needs repair—we have «- any part you need. Fix the broken Window. Stop the leak with new Pipe and Plumbing j Fixtures. Add that additional Electric Light extention now. A full line of STOVES. See us for price and quality before you buy. We have a complete line of STONEWARE of all kinds. LEE HARDWARE CO. -

chorus in this part of the state, and the committee Js making every effort to tnak«r the event a success. The program will start nt 7'45 p.nt. - ■ o M AG I ,IA M AVS • • Mr. anil Mm. Otto Hildebrand and daughters Marie and Heieji and eon Carl, Grandma Hildebrand, and Mr. and Mr> Edward Kolter attend d lhe .i. is-.ion feast at the Saint Luke Refirmed church Sunday. Me. and Mrs. Ford Wurthman visited Me. und Mrs. Franklin Frit htfl end family Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jaberp and daiigiit in Donna Ruth, and Marilyn of Decatur, were dinner gueste Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. GfMtrga Gerber atid son Loren and Mrs. Caroline Jaberg. • [ q —. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

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