Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 217, Decatur, Adams County, 12 September 1929 — Page 7

fir 1 h M ,-'p 11 Miss 'Diry Macy * li' Lr* Jr Miss Margaret Haley Phones 1000—1001 ■

Shen Windows Mirror Long Limbed Mode Os Moment

YORK, Sept. 12—(U.R>—With the shop windows filled by fall cos- ,< o-essorh*. one feels more familiar with the situation and more tunv'S an' < ( . nnment ot long skirt even though they bo seen behind a home In ’ lll tl! . M dm-hiv «o to speak. [n t shock of plunging into a new era of fashions has passed, and T t U <>■' t the comforting thought that one tnay reject such extremes as * lth J ,Sm ■ r-ipatible with high pressure life.

«. not ePCni ’’ •F o*"' 0 *"' L an age that learned th .ira valw <>f sharp contrasts, it i to observe that this yea m. golden mean in the finis] J high style silk fabrics for fall Ji they are dull, they are very ven dull, and when they are lustrous they are very lustrous indeed. Thos. fabrics whish hang very softly o iwid themselves admirably to tailor ' jn - are the important dull onesie dve flat crepe, cantons, geor Les. chiffons, crepe roma ant erepe failles. New pannel velveti and satins with either rayon or sill faces lead the lustrous group, follow e d by transparent velvet, and the new sheer metal cloths. The meta is brought entirely to the surface sc I that the materials have a solid dazz ling sheen. Metalized printed chiffons with a cire finish are also found in thl« group and represent one of the new 1 es t evening novelties of the season One fabric creator who specializes I in luxury types has developed a num. ; ber of sumptuous evening materials with cire finishes, notably some sup pie metal cloths which acquire a maximum surface brilliance through this treatment. LOCAL COUPLE MARRIED WEDNESDAY Miss Lydia Fueling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Fuelling of Root Township and Benjamin Gerke, son of Mrs Henrietta Gerke of Root Township, were quietly married Wed xesday afternoon at one-thirty o’clock it the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. L. J D >my«if reAid the imPressig, ' in#; or the occasion, the bride tf’OTsrW’vecoming blue georgette, dreys, fashioned with a flared skirt, long close fitting sleeves, and trimmed in tan georgette. She wore tan velvet hat to match the trimming of the dress, and tan footwear The groom wore a suit of conventional blue. Tile couple was at tended by Miss Ida Boehnke and Rudolph Fuelling. Immediately following the niarlage ceremony the young couple left on a wedding trip through ' southern Indiana and Ohio. For going away, the bride wore an attractive tan / crepe dress with hat and footwear to match Mr. and Mrs. Gerke will make their home northeast of Decatur. ANNUAL REUNION OF FRUCHTE FAMILY The annual Fruchte reunion was held at th home of Martin Fruchte 1 mile north ot Magley, Sunday, September s. According to the register, eighty members of the family were in attendance. At the noon hour a sumptuous dinner was served, cafeteria style on the lawn. Af'.er the meal, and during the afternoon, ice cream and cake were served. The day was spent it playing various games and amusements. This was the first annual reun on of the family, and no program had been arranged. A business meeting was held and the following officers were elected for the coming year: president Edward Fruchte vice president. Franklin H. Fruchte, treasurer J. F. Fruchtet and secretary H A. Bnriner. 'MVs Amanda fruchte was chosen as chairman of the program committee, her helpers to be chosen by her. The date and Place for the second annual reunion, next year, was to be announced by the committee, at a later date. Those pre sent at the affair were Mr. and Mrs. M - F. Worthman and son Bobby, Mrs. S»sle Reppert, Mr. and Mrs. Fred fruchte and daughter Harriet Ellen, Bcrnadine, Marie and Harold Kolter. Mildred and Lilliam Worthman. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Beineke and Eileen Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. John Beineke ail <l family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert fruchte and family, Lewis Litterer, all of Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. William Beineke and daughter Marie, Ward Olshire of Twelve Mill; Mr. and Mrs. L. Green of Peru; Mr. and Mrs. Attliur C Fruchte. Mr. and M: s. John rudite and daughter Miss Adele, of »rt Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin «• Fruchte and family. Rev. and Mrs. D Grether and family, Mr and Mrs. H. Kruetzmaun, Mr and Mrs. Ed. ''Ard Fruchte and daughter Mary • r. and Mrs. H. T. Scherry and daughter Irene, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arnold r. and Mrs. Earl Arnold and family, jd" Mis. Albert Reppert, Mr. and Rufus Scherry and family, Mr. a ." Mrs. Henry Fruchte and daughter ■'tNiiida. Mr. and Mrs. Martin -Fruchte ail « daughter Leona, Mr. and Mrs. R H Kolter and family. Mr. and Mrs. ''" ,er Kruetzmaun, all of near Mag- '?■ alKl Mr ’ W. A. Breinec of Peterson.

>e | ' ■ ‘s' CLUB CALENDER ir | , .... th Thursday “• j Bake Sale of Root Twp. Homo y. Economics Club, Schafer Hardware s, I Building, 9 a. m. )e W. O.M. L., Moose Home, Bp. m „ Wednesday sr I r J Zion Lutheran Missionary Society, _ Mrs. Enatt Lankenau, 2 P. M. N. and T. Club Mrs. Maurice Fhur!d matl The W. O. M. L. will meet Thursday I evening at eight o’clock at the Moose v ’ Home. te II WILL ENTERTAIN 10 WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY z* 'Mrs. Clara Anderson of this city will entertain this evening at 6 o’- . clock dinner in honor of her daughter S Mrs. L. R Smith of Berne. The affair ' will he in the form of a birthday din’b ner party. Those who will attend are: S Mr. and Mrs L. B. Smith and son John ’’ Leslie of Berne, and Mr. and Mrs. s Joseph Anderson of Geneva, i>j‘ ENTERTAINS 1 WITH DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Enos entertained at dinner Tuesday, for Mrs. Bill Haffner and son Billy of Greenville, r and Miss Catherine Passwater of Fort '. Wayne. Mrs. Haffner and son remained in this city for a few days visit. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Enos had as . their Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Joe McDannel and daughter Bar- ’’ bara of Ellwood and Mr. and Mrs. * r Bennett Lamb and baby of this city. V The Missionary Society of the Zion Lutheran church will meet WednesR day, at two o'clock with Mrs. Enau ' Lankenau. Mrs. Henry Kruechenberg e will be the assisting hostess. All mem- ] bers are urged to be present, ' The N. and T. Club will meet September 18th at the home of Mrs. Maurice Fuhrman. h ° ' gS¥¥¥¥¥¥¥»¥*¥® ‘ * HOSPITAL NOTES * B X¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥K Jose Heiman, route 5. -Decatur, was admitted to the Adams County Memorial hospital, thin morning, as a medical patient. s 'Mrs. Danzil John, whose home is on 1 Route 2, Woodburn, underwent a ma- • jor operation at the Adams County , Memorial Hospital, yesterdav. Baby David Wilkinson. 249 North ■ Fiftrf street, is a medical . patient at i the local hospital. , Mrs. James Nelson, route 2. Get neva, underwent a major operation at I s the Adams County Memorial Hospital I today. o LOCALS ■ Dick Blossom of Fort Wayne visited his mother. Mrs. Helen Blossom here the past day or two. ’ Excavation for the basement in the ’ Newberry block was completed today I and the work of erecting the build- ■ ing will start immediately. 1 , Mtes Lucile Gay began her duties as stenographer at McConnell’s today. . Francis Noack made a business trip to Fort Wayne last evening. Mrs. Bill Haffner and son Billy of ■ Greenville are the guests ot Mr. and Mns. Floyd Enos, during the street fair. - o Diaz Practical Dictator Porflrio Diaz first became President of Mexico In 1877. At that time the term was four years and the laws of Mexico prohibited a President’s succeeding himself. Consequently Diaz was succeeded In 1880 by his Intimate friend. General Gonzales, who made way in 1884 for the re-election of Diaz. In the meantime the constitution had been amended and Dihz held office without interruption until 1911Hold the Hor,e« ' America faces the responsibility of handling more power than ever before was entrusted to- a nation. —American Magazine. ""■U — 1 1 ■" Romance in Veneera There Is a romance In wood and to the real lover of trees, veneers picture the life story—not the growth story—of the tree.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1929.

MTownTalk

Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Myers are at Denver, Colorado, where they are attending the national encampment of the Veterans of the Spanish-American war, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Franco of Gary are attending the Street Fair. Charles X. Niblick of Fort Wayne attended the fair here today. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schulte of Chicago are here for a few days looking after their property and attending the fair. Dick Reed, of Portland, Oregon, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Jesse Roop and other relatives and friends here after an absence of twenty-five years. He resided here many years, his father, the late Johnny Reed having been the oldest resident in this county, being 104 years. 9 months and 3 days old at his death which occurred In January, 1904. He bore the distinction of having lived in three centuries, was born in 1799 and lived in the 18th, 19th and 20th centuries. Kenneth Kunkle of Bluffton came over last evening to line up concessions for the Bluffton Street Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bobay of Fort Wayne mingled with the crowds here last night. Mr. and Mrs. George Morris of Bluffton visited the fair last night. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Townsend, and Mrs. Hall, of Frankfort, Ky., who are occupying their home on Adams street this week entertained at dinner last evening, guests including Mrs. Morrow and daifchter of Bluffton and Mr. and Mrs. George Flanders and Miss Carlisle of this city. Mrs. Forest Vail of Fort Wayne and Mrs. Alien Staffer of New Iberia, I,a, called on Decatur Iriends. Mr. and Mrs. John Founer and daughter, Miss Betty of Fort Wayne visited with the A. J. Smith family today. Miss detty will leave soon to enter her junior year in Carnegie Tech. John Briggs of Fort Wayne attended to business here this morning. James Foreman and family of Blue Creek township is enjoying the fair, especially the stock exhibits. In the old days Jim usually had charge of a stock division in the Great Northern Indiana fairs. Jack Bubmeyer of Fort Wayne, former resident here, is taking in the fair. R. W. Rice visited in Chicago, Illinois. a tew days with Arthur Keiss, formerly of Decatur, and accompanied his mother, Mrs. Hattie Rice, who has been in Los. Angeles, for the past six months, home to this city. Wednesday. Mrs. Lloyd Youse and daughter, Eileen Mae, of Fort Wayne, are visiting witli Mrs. Yose's mother. Mrs. Mae Andrews, and attending the Decatur Street Fair. Mrs. Hattie M. Rice arrived in De-

Be sure to get your money s worth IT’S your money. You’ve earned it. It will be spent. For fuel, clothes, furniture, food, all sorts of necessities ... and if there’s any left, for luxuries. The way to make that hard-earned money go farthest is, to purchase products of certain value. Products hacked by well-known manufacturers. Products that are widely bought and used, that are carefully and painstakingly kept to high standards of quality, and that have been found over and over again to give full worth. Advertised products! When you buy a watch or a rake, a set of china or a radio set that is advertised in this paper, you are buying a product whose maker is willing to talk about it, tell about it, put what he knows about it in print and sign his name to it. When you Uiy advertised merchandise by name, you get the utmost of purchasing value from every dollar. Because it doesn’t pay to advertise poor products, it does pay to buy those advertised. V Decatur Daily Democrat

catur, Wednesday afternoon, from Los Angk'les, California, where -she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Crawford. She has been there for six months to reeperate her health. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Suyder of Fort Wayne visited in tills city yesterday and attended the Decatur Street Fair last evening. Mrs. Ella Franz-Osburn of Auburn, visited with friends last evening, and was the over-night guest of Mrs. C. E. Hocker. Mrs. C. E. Hocker went to Geneva, today, where she attended the County Meeting of the W. C. T. U. T. C. Wertz motored to Fort Wayne last evening, and was accompanied here by his wife. Mrs. Wertz of Elkhart, who will visit for several days in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shamp Mr. and Mrs. George Tester and Mrs. Harve Shroll motored to Liberty Center, last evening, where Mr. and Mrs. Tester will remain for a visit with relatives, and the remainder of the party attended the Annual Salamonie Association meeting of the Baptist church. Those from this city who attended the Baptist Salamonie Association Meeting, held in Liberty Center, for a two day session, beginning today, were Rev. and Mrs. O. E. Miller, Mrs. C. E. Bell, Mrs. S. E. Hite, Mrs. W. Freeland, Mrs. C. E. Peterson. Mrs. Bina Buhler, and Louisa Brumley. D. E. Studebaker of Bluffton, is visiting at the John Peterson home on Jefferson street. Betty and Frank Morell, Clifford Weber and Aletha Junk of Fort Wayne were guests of Miss Mary Ann Lose, Tuesday evening, and also attended the Decatur Street Fair. Mrs. Charles Keller of Fort Wayne is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson. Mr. Keller will arrive this evening and the two will remain for several days visit Mrs. Devid HVnsley and son Bobby David of Fort Wayne were over night guests of Mrs. Frank Rowley. They are spending the day today with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edwards on Jefferson street. D. E. Smith of Fort Wayne is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson during the Street Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Clhyton Bartholemew and daughter Janet and Mr. and Mrs. Gale Ayres of Cenila. Ohio were guests Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deitsch. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Enos have as their guests for the week. Mrs. Joe McDannel and daughter Barbara of Ellwood. Bob Strickler went to Lansing, Michigan today, where he attended to business. Dele Brown of Berne was in this city last evening and attended the street fair. Mrs. J J. Vega of Chicago is visiting

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas this week. Her husband, Dr. Vegas will come Saturday for over the week-end. Charles Foughty of Fort Wayne is attending the street fair and looking up old friends. Sam Brooks of the Economy store made a business trip to Berne. The Junior band was out today ami furnished some of the music to enliven Hie day. Mrs. Reuben Meyers of Monroe was In Decatur yesterday to attend the street fair. Joseph W. Walker of Geneva was here today. He and his family 'will leave shortly for Zephyrs Hill, Florida where Mr. Walker Wil act as principal ot the schools. Charley Morrison of Blue Creek was looking them over at the stock tents this morning. Cal Kunkle of Root township, for many years secretary ot the Great Northern Indiana fair is enjoying this week hugely and says its a real event. John Harvey of Monroe is having a good time this week. He spends the days looking the fa!( over and attends the revival services at Berne In the evening. Monroe Besser, former Deeaturlte. now residing In Sturgis, Michigan is shaking hands with the old timers here. An old lady and gentleman parked on Second street this afternoon attracted a lot ot good natured attention. They were seated in a cAr of the vintage of 'O9 and each was smoking a pipe. The city force under Street Commissioner Amos Fisher ate doing a dandy job of keeping the streets clean. Each night they go over the down town portion and each morning they look as bright as though the big fair was not in process. James A. Hendricks of Monroe attended the fair here today. John AJberding and Ford Klink of near the city attended the fair today. Mrs. J. V. Essex of Monroe spent yesterday in this city visiting with her daughter, Mrs. John E. Nelson. Mr. and Mns. George Shafer of Geneva are attending the fair in this city today. Harold Cottman. Harry Liechty and Sherman Stuckey of Berne attended the fair last evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Schumacher of Geneva are t.he guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hart Hollingsworth of this city. Joseph Walker of Tampa. Florida, was a visitor in this city this morning. Howard McKaib, Lee Lyberger, Ernest Striker and Mr. Finney of Geneva attended the fair last evening. Well, one man kin run eight circuses easy enough, it’s jest a question o’ havin’ enough Holland herrin’ ever’ day fer seventy-two trained seals. It's alius funny to hear some fond dad talk about what he's goin' to make out of a son. —Abe Martin. Indianapolis News. Bud Smith spent last evening at Fort Wayne.

Miss Mary Moaea of Detroit, Michl- where she will attend to business, glut, is visiting in this city with her Dick Graber who is employed in Fort parents, Mr. and Mts Ed Moses. She Wayne, spent the afternoon visiting is leaving tomorrow for New York in this city. .

atn f 0 • • that the last pimple is gone EVERY evening thousands enjoy themselves at dinner-par-ties, dances, theatres, games, clubs. Many thousands more arc denied the joy of such merriment and happiness. Maybe this denial is due to a skin trouble. First impressions cannot be good without a clear skinfirst impressions are quickly mnde and are not soon forgotten. Old friends may excuse pimples and secretly sympathize, but new acquaintances may not be so charitable. Skin blemishes are not inviting. Neither can they he covered up. They embarrass. Hold people back. Steal away joy and happiness. A lovely—clear skin —is within the reach of all. To those who have lost it, hope is offered. You, too, may have a If -j’ beautiful skin, rose-petal in texture, pretty as a He WS pictyre and withBggggSl cut' a single pim- .-- J 16031 » le - , § - | Many thousands have regained - I ar’

tie rjg | THE CORT | ,f Last Time Tonight g George Lewis and Dorothy Gulliver 3j ah) Su lg in a dramatic comedy Ee 1 “HONEYMOON FLATS” 1 Sj A gay and frolicsome —swift and sopliisticat□R cd with sheiks —shchas wise crackers and a “loving K jS mother-in-law. - Comedy 10c -25 c News 3? tp FRIDAY—“MAN, WOMAN AND WIFE.” fl* US SUNDAY —100$; Talkie program "Innocense of Paris.” HU Sunday shews at 6:30, 8:15, 10 o'clock.

Rr s=l fpi j-q Fl F | fn Ir'l <~l fr*t r~G F’l Ir’l FIUr 3 ! Q Ir*l JTC | THE ADAMS Theatre | «fi •DELIGHTFULLY COOL AND COMFORTABLE’ gj2 Last Time Tonight Sfi I IN THRILLING SOUND g Sfi Peter B. Kyne’s “TIDE OF EMPIRE” g with Renee Adoree. Geo. Duryea, Fred Kohler, Wm. Collier, Jr. 33 ■fi Let the current of this tale of love, hate, sacrifice, pathoe, carry bffl |Uc you t . new fields of romance. Peter B. Kyne’s colorful novel of UZ California Gold Rush days is now a (powerful, tense film. Also —Edward Everett Horton in ‘‘CALL AGAIN.” UZ ADDED—PATHE NEWS. I 10c -25 c | «*] Friday and Saturday—"LlNDA” with Warner Baxter, Helen Fos- QU ter Noah Beery and Mitchell Lewis. In Sound at only 10 and 25c. Sft UZ Sunday, Monday, Tuesday—“NEW ORLEANS” with Ricardo CorS 3 tez Wm. Collier. Jr., and Alma Bennett. Talking and Sound. ir* ' i‘TlbnOTW ) !ilbn)3lpnOT^ril3lsnEn.^''.!nbnj3!^n.3l!=>n l 3frr.!n

I Your CO k at the k 1 stop > SUPER SERVICE STATION F Automobile service is given the - finest interpretation at the 1- o o r-r > ■ i Stop Super Service station, in Super ServlFe Includes every step—mechanical and elec- Tires trical repairing — oiling and Batlcrv greasing—brakes and tires —we u . C guarantee perfect satisfaction. rJrakCS Repairing V When you bring your car ’ l-’Ludrie C to this 1 Stop Super Service t' •; -.« Station — you'll understand <l'l r ‘A’ • why motorists, once a pa- (hl-Cias-Air tron, never change. 1 Z RIVERSIDE — [ Monroe 741 ■ street Super Service Station iF

PAGE SEVEN

"11 / v “ f Tfie way to the ‘ ’ W akin ia throush the blood.Strontt, -v S healthy bloo d roe nourianes the jnay be aK # I body and fighta hat>PV. too! against infection anddiaesae. their strength and charm by taking S.S.S. It is Nature’s own blood tonic for raising the body’s power of resistance to disease, improving the appetite, building firm flesh, and clearing the skin. S.S.S. is made from fresh vegetable drugs and has a successful record of over 100 years back of it. Take S.S.S. at meal-time. You will be delighted with its blood building and tonic effect. All Drug Stores sell S.S.S. Ask for the larger size. It is more economical. CopyrW 152* S.S.S. Ca.