Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 180, Decatur, Adams County, 31 July 1930 — Page 5

11 w^>H-j>cVfT^V y>Hi# \ r/%«// 1 >Lo' I« v BW frUUv I W J // fl fli In? Jr M1B? Mary M#c y IMn)<W || if Mlhb Margaret Haley Phouoe 1000—1001 \ J 7CStatus Os The Black Dress I Remains Unchanged

■ ■ Iv 31 <U.R) Tl,e Btatus ° r the black llreeK ,hIH aea ’ |Klß"''’ (,IlK ' U > tart ()1 the promotion of off-bltu ks, a question ■las been fn® v How far will these deep dark shades H’the unique position ~f the blaCk fr,K ’ k “* U ’ e unison “ 11,1 - v ’ /„r fall and winter? ' t it -of the high style collections of costumes have the "'^'’ r (1 ’ ire hag beon opportunity to check up on the

reveaw«.is t'»' !U111 fu;i,lil " ls , K -s Dock it h < K ■J ..osa, that ■. .empettlH-n. Pt in th. ■ t |K ' whi >,. ,hiff.’H>. nd to th., -h-ti. frockMM the iunilll " !l " l,h 11 ■ 11 by and SM'.K n t r rK 1 ' ' ■K„- i-.r:• iv ■ ■Hint •'<! er.a’. - ■■: w.ml- ' ■ ' in "' j' i va ‘ 1M...... .!ri>ss-:t|. daytime It seems probable, how|H. : 'itr.her of NHi’b '■ l! p ' '' ° M--. ■M man) UMhcita b-h-w that the frock will still be a Kjr: favorite. a ■Kies will. specialty with t! ■ ly 1> .po'. ever. ■Mr and .iiispic nous tlu- li.irt to « Me for o . with B sixth .itcirt.,: : ■ is:,.a .>t tho I^Vtr tat:::iv will I’ul.iy, miles of Decatur. IKbORN-RAMSEYER FAMILY IMk.O ANNUAL REUNION ■Mike . ' • inion of |KlO'’ ML ■ s was |HK At the bom- I’li.uicy Riffle. i Sun- :■ , j gM' m W .IS in the afternoon. idoted .', ir tin. coming j^B r ar- a- Rani presiOtto b'.imseyei'. secThe ~, r .. uh . , >., , it . Kanv orar Iv ysl.m.. the last ?:•> m iimlitcleci Mr. and Jacob Tester. Mr. and Mrs. Gallogly and family and this city; M>ys: Grandest ■ Stomach Medicine I in the World Mftf Comes At Once Hut H® V st| ll Indigestion M Goes For Good a "f I'arc's Mentha tom tlie Holthouse Drug » Wi 'li th. mstinet underthat your will b c K ly "'h'l'ned if it does not acute St.miaeh disr ,I ' all al; ' rcme< Fv you M“ r stomach may be so dis’’th Kas that you think K'll? J ° Ur ll(art is goiug Mt yet wilh one ,lcs ’ Ot Dare ' B Mentha Mtta.i dreailf 'tt feeling of ■S 0 ' 1 ' vanish in a few MbinaDn 1 " 1 ? 1 ' 11 forinula — this M 2 P< I>si " with mher Mt mi2 Ch invigOT ators -so Mti»n or Wha ' CaUßes your ln ’ M have had aS 't !ltiS ' ° r h ° W long rpm . !t ' or many many ■*ts2n leii >OU have tried ' M e your "m me,Jitine t! ’at will K " a,ilsl 'ed r jn a s r the Btomach can d reasonable length is in°« W that "'h en your K Caches" 6 S ? a t Pe ’ nerVoUß ' bothpp aIK dizziness Mtagjt’' 011 ' Ever yregular M 1 Monti,. l ees . one bottle °f ■*hrugcn emn ' The Holt- | U£ Co, sellß j

CLUB CALENDAR Thursday ( W. O. M. L, Moose Home Bp. m Pleasant Grove Missionary So- , ciety, Mrs. Boss Harden, 2 p. m. Christian Ladles Aid Society, church parlors, 2 p. in. M. E. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. John E. Nelson, 2:30 P. M. Ice cream social, Clark’s Chapel M. E. Church lawn. Friday Pocahontas lodge, Red Men hall, 7:30 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Bible Class, Mr. an 1 Mrs. William Jones, 8 p. m. Saturday Tri Kappa Rummage Sale, Hensley building. Sunday Emanuel Walther League Social Bleeke schol, 8:30 p. m. Tuesday Decatur Lady Golfers Open InI vitational, Decatur Country Club, 10 a. m. Psi lota Xi Sorority, Miss Margaret Frisinger, 8 p. m. I Mr. and Mrs. Purl Ramseyer and | family of near Montpelier; Mrs. ■ Oscar Ramseyer and family, and . Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ramseyer of near Keystone; Mr. and Mrs. Cur1 tis Ray and family of near Linn | Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tester i and Melvin Gallogly of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ram- ' seyer and daughter and Mr. and | Mrs. Fred Miller and family of near Willshire; Mr. and Mrs. Alva Hinshatf and family of near Bryant; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Morningstar and family, Ada, Chancy, Betty, and Simon Riffle. KIRKLAND CLUB HOLDS MEETING The Kirkland Ladies Club met Tuesday afternoon at the Kirklaud high school and held their regular monthly meeting. A fruit demonstration was given by a few members of the club. After which a luncheon was served by the Girls 4-H clab and the Ladies Club. The members present were Mesdames Jim Manley, Fred Brocht, August Schlickman, Alford Arnold, Lew Yake, Charles Arnold, Gust Yake, William Scherry, Frank Fugate, Floyd Arnold, Albert Roth, Jesse Byerly, Victor Byerly, Visitors present were Mrs. Sylvia Sthrom, Misses Wava Scherry, Margaret Arnold, Lois Straub, Darrell Arnold, Marjorie. De'nris. Barbara Joan Byerly, Da. rel Kirschner and Donna Belle Roth. PRESBYTERIANS ENJOY POT-LUCK SUPPER A large sized crowd of members of the Presbyterian church enjoyed a pot-hick supper sponsored by the Women's Bible Class of the Sunday school, held at the church parlors, Wednesday evening. Mrs. James Bain was chairman of the committee in charge of the supper and was assisted by the members of the class. Following the supper the regular mid-week prayer meeting service was held. FRIVOLITY CLUB ENJOYS SOCIAL MEETING Mrs. B. J. Braun entertained the members of" the Frivolity Club last : evening at her apartment on North Second street. The entertaining were arranged with pretty bouquett of gladiolus of delicate shades. The regular routine of business was conducted, after which three small tables were arranged for Bunco. At the conclusion of several games, Mrs. Lew Miller and Mrs. William August were awarded the prizes for high scores. Mrs. Braun served candy during the games. At the close of the meeting, Mrs. Braun assisted by Mrs. Ray Fryback served a luncheon in two deI licious courses. Tue next meeting of the Club will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Dick Burd? on Mercer Avenue. The annual Steele Reunion wi'l be held at Lawton Park, Fort Wayne, on Sunday, August 17. MISS SARAH POLLARD HONORED WITH PARTY Miss Margaret Mylott, 316 South Fifth street, entertained with two i tables of Bridge last evening, honoring Miss Sarah Pollard of WashI ington, D. C.. who is the house-guest |of Miss Lee Anna Vance in this city The Mylott home was prettily i decorated with garden flowers, in keeping with the prevailing color

note of green and yellow. !• our games ot Bridge were played and as a result, Miss Harriet Wallace was awarded the prize for high score, and the hostess presented Miss Pollard with a pretty gift. Following the games, a luncheon in one course, carried out in the color scheme, was served by Miss Mylott. N. AND T. CLUB HOLDS MEETING The N. and T. Club met at the home of Mrs. Ernest Foreman, on First street, Wednesday afternoon for the regular business and social meeting of the organization. Eight persons were present al the meeting ,and the regular routine of business was followed. No definite plans for future events were discussed, and following the business hour, a social time was enjoyed. KIRKLAND CLUB HAS DEMONSTRATION The Kirkland 4-H Sewing Club met at the Kirkland school, Tuesday afternoon, at which time a demonstration was given by each one of the club members and also by the leader, Irene Kirchner. During the afternoon it was decided that the next meeting of the organization will be held August 12. Those present at the meeting Tuesday were Luella Worthman, Marjorie Dilling, Hazel Yake, Irene Girod. Mary Deihl, Elizabeth Fuhrman, Verrea Roth. Alice Rheinhard, Ruth Borne, Francis Schlickman. Wilma Andrew. Marie scherry, Susan Ellen Bresick, Velma Spade, Amanda Beiberich, Ruth Yake and the leaders, Irene and Lourine Kirchner and Blanche Fugate. Three visitors Velma Worthman, Darald Shackley and Louis May Straub were also present at the meeting. Following the demonstration, refreshments were served by the Kirkland Ladies Cooking Club. COUNTRY CLUB PARTY TO BE WELL ATTENDED According to the responses from the lady golfers of the Orchard Ridge Country Club at Fort Wayne, Huntington, Bluffton, Tippecanoe, Portland. Kendallville, and Van Wert Country Clubs, who have received invitations to the open invitational golf event to take place at the Decatur Country Club, August 5, the party will be attended by a large number of ladies. Mrs. Herman Ehinger, general chairman of the lady golfers of this city, urged that all members of the Decatur Country Club, whether they play golf or not, plan to attend the luncheon and enjoy the social morning and afternoon at the club house. She also stated that any ladies wishing to form tables of Bridge, may do so, although Bridge has not been planned for the day's entertainment. A record attendance of local ladies is desired. Mrs. Ehinger also urged that all Decatur ladies make their reservations for the luncheon as soon as possible, at the country club. The guests and local ladiee will tee off, Tuesday morning, -at ten o'clock, and luncheon will be served from twelve to two-thirty o'clock. Mrs. William Bell is acting as assistant general chairman in charge of the arrangements, and a large number of members serving on various committees will assist in the details of the affair, which promises to be one of the most interesting events of the year. The Pocahontas lodge will meet Friday evening at seven-thirty o'clock at the Red Men hall. Ail members are requested to be present as business of Importance will be transacted. CARROLL COLE HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. Carroll Cole entertained with a dinner, Wednesday evening, at the C. E. Hocker home on First street, honoring her husband on his birthday anniversary. Covers were laid at the dining table for Mr. and Mrs. Jess Cole, Mr. and- Mrs. Jess .Cole, Jr., Mr. and Mis. Paul Saurer, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cole, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hocker, Miss Sally Gerber and Bob Cole, and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Cole. — Can't Be Bothered Longmont, Colo., —(UP) —Snakes have taken to’ sun baths. Dorothy and Doris Young, out on a picnic, ran across a rattlesnake so busy sunning itself that it refused to budge at their approach.

Teeter’s Beauty Shoppe Permanents Specially Priced for the first two weeks of August $5.00 Phone 667

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1930.

REUNION CALENDAR ♦ -F ♦ (Sunday, Auguat 3) IMtinger family reunion. Sun Set Park, east ot Decatur. . Grim family reunion, Sun Set Park, east ot Decatur. Brunner family reunion, Sun Set Park, Decatur. •Twenty-first reunion of Magley families. Lakeside Park, Fort Wayne. Sunday, August 10 Sixth annual 1 reunion of the Hower family, William Breiner home, one and one-quarter miles northeast of Decatur. Annual reunion of the Davison family, Marcellus Davison home, four miles east of Monroe. Fifth annual reunion of Hitchcock family, near Watt, Ohio. Durbin family reunion, Legion Memorial Park, Decatur. Second annual Fruchte reunion, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fruchte on 014. Fruchte Homestead. Bienz family reunion, Sun Set Park, east of Decatur. Frauhiger family reunion, Set Park, east of Decatur. Rillig and Roehm family reunion, Sun Set Park, east of Decatur. Sunday, August 17 Annua) Steele Reunion, Lawton Park, Fort Wayne. Butler family reunion, Sun Set Park, east of Decatur. Niblick and Dailey reunion. Sun Set Park, east of Decatur. McGill family reunion, Sun Set Park, east <vf Decatur. Sunday, August 24 Harker family reunion, Sun Set Park, east of Decatur. Sunday, August 31 Uhrick Family Reunion, Sun Set Park, east of Decatur. Johnson family reunion, Sun Set Park, east of Decatur. Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 1 Annual Mumma family reunion, Weisscr park. Fort Wayne, Ind. Sunday, September 7 Sixth annual Sovine reunion, Pavillion at Lawton Park, North Clinton street, Fort Wayne. Roop family reunion, Sun Set Park, east of Decatur. Annual reunion of Workinger family, Sun Set Park, Decatur. L. E. Mars reunion, Sun Set Park, east of Decatur. Zink and Kuhn family reunion, Sun Set Park, east of Decatur. Sunday, September 14 Hakes family reunion, Sun Set Park, east of Decatur. Get Long Sentences Wabash, Ind., July 31. —(U.R)—A $7 merchandise theft brought two first offenders three to 10 year reformatory sentences, imposed by Judge Frank O. Switzer. Chester Lawson and William Beitzel, each 21, pleaded guilty to stealing tw r o auto tires which they sold for $7. Q Wants Rescue Official Pueblo. Colo., —(UP)—Tony Mahalich who had fallen into the waler refused to be rescued by a group of boys nearby. When they attempted to drag him from the water, he yelled for the police, declaring that if he had to be rescued he wanted it to be done right—by the officers. —— () — Endurance Mark? Honey Creek, Wis., —(UP) —John Funk, 80 boasts several records of the endurance variety. The pioneer settler has been a member of the German Settlement M. E. church for 65 years, he is ready at any time to fill in a pastor, and in addition attends the Honey Creek Baptist church regularly as well as participating in the activities of its male quartet and church choir. His motto is from the Bible: “Do not wearv in well doing, for in due season ye shall reap if ye faint not.” Counsel Methods Change Madison, Wis., —(UP)—Methods of counseling youths in 1860 will not do today, and old folks are more in need of critical examination than youth, deans and advisors of women are warned here at the University of Wisconsin. x. — _ 0 Get the Habit—Trade at Home.

/> // 'Zf your v /’ * T r y -Juuinicr ClJrocks oinjorlable Charis is priced frnm A I fa CHAKiy If you expect your fitted, summer This unique design also makes stiff, frocks to look well—you mutt wept a heavy boning unnecessary, permits foundation garment. And, if you ex- extremely lightweight construction pect your foundation garment to throughout the entire garment, and correct your figure and still be com- insures the wearer of freedom from sortable—you should wear a Charis. pressure, restricted movement or The adjustable design of Charis — objectionable warmth. an exclusive patented feature —en- To arrange for a private examina-ablesyoutore-proportionyourfigure tion at home, just write or phone wherever arnd u much as needed. the address below. CHARI/ Mrs. Frances Butler 331 S. Third St. Phone 809

mTowii Talk - " ii n.ii i; ... i. ■

One o' the dismal signs o' the times Is that a county fair can't git by without a rodeo. It’s too bad radio entertainers can’t look in the windows an' see people walk out on ’em. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Mr. anu Mrs. Lloyd Andrews of Washington, D. C., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Heller and son Dick today. Miss Alice Snyder of Wren, Ohio arrived in this city last evening to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry I.eichtensteiger and daughter Grace for several days. Mr.'and Mrs. Z. O. Lewellen and daughter Marquerite of Monroe and Miss house-guest, MiBB Clara Springer of Hector, Minnesota were guests of the E. B. Macy fajnily last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feasel of this city spent yesterday at Delphos, Ohio. Miss Annis Mae Merryman, who is making her home with her grandmother, Mrs. Charles Feasel of this city, is spending the week with her other grandmother, Mrs. W. P. Merryman in the country. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McFeely and daughter Florena of Fort Wayne are visiting with Mrs. James Bain and Mrs. Rena Huffman of this city. Carl Bartlett returned today from Terre Haute, Washington, Indianapolis and Muncie where he was looking after business. Miss Evelyn Branch who has been visiting witli her grandparents Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Branch of this city, returned to her home at Berne today. Mr. and Mrs. Cash Lutz left today for Adams Lake where they will spend the week-end at their cottage. Mrs. Esther Hunter and children Phyllis and Robert who have been visiting wilh Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bintz at Berne returned to their home in this city yesterday afternoon. They were accompanied by little Betty Hunter. Miss Nola Banter of this city is enjoying a week's vacation with relatives and friends at Kokomo and Marion. Willis Leigh of Portland was looking after business in this city yesterday. Harry Leichty of Berne will sing a numbei of vocal selections at the weekly band concerts attract a number of local people each week. J. U. Maynard slipped over to Hamilton Lake last evening and picked off a nice mess of blue gills. Avon Burk will attend *o business in Convoy, Ohio tomorrow. H. B. Heller was a business call er at Geneva last evening. Mrs. Joe Hunter, Mrs. Francis Howell, and Miss Gladys Whitright motored to Fort Wayne where they spen' this afternoon. The Misses Betty Macklin and Charlotte Elzey will motor to Bluffton tomorrow evening where they will meet Miss Eleanor King of Indianapolis who will be a guest of Miss Macklin for over the weekend I Mrs. G. Nesswald and daughters ters Helen Ann and Mary Lou of Oklahoma City, Okla., will arrive in this city tonight to be the guest of Mrs. Clara Anderson and S. W. Hale Mrs. Dukeminier was formerly Miss Mary Hale of Geneva, and is well Relief From Curse Os Constipation A Battle Creek physician says, “Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause.” But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Orderlies has been discovered. This .tablet attracts water from the system into the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gentle, thorough, natural movement without forming a habit or ever increasing the dose. Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. Next day bright. Get 24 for 25c today at the nearest Rexall Drug Store. The B. J. Smith Drug Co.

knbwn in this city. For the past week they have been visiting with relatives and friends at Geneva. Miss Bernice Nelson motored to Fort Wayne this afternoon. Mrs. G. Neswald and daughters Celia, Agnes, and Christina and the Misses Bertha and Agnes Losche of Coldwater, Ohio, spent the day in Fort Wayne. The Misses Bertha and Agnes Losche of Coldwater, Ohio are spending the week in this city visiting with relatives. J. F. Arnold of Fort Wayne was a caller here this afternoon. Attorney James R. Fleming of Portland attended to legal affairs here today. Miss Agnes Heimann of Chicago Illinois, who is spending her two week's vacation at the home ot her parents, went to Fort Wayne to visit with her sister and other relatives. Mrs. French Quinn and Mrs. A. M. Anker visited with friends in Fort Wayne yesterday. Mrs. William Freitag and Mrs. William Thomas of Preble, and Miss Louise Hoffman of LaGrange spent the day visiting in this city. Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Flederjohann and daughters Virginia and Letha returned last evening from Linton, where they visited with many old friends. Rev. and Mrs. Fledderjohann were formerly located at the Reformed Church in Linton. They reported a fine trip and an enjoyable vacation. The Misses Neva Brandyberry and Velma Walters will enjoy a swim in the Berne swimming pool, this evening. Frank Moser has returned home

We have joined with to not only meet but BEAT Moil Order and other Special Brand tires on Price-t|nal ity-Service fCome in and see Ute tact» for yourself t jfsF\'* i> X7"Ol’ no longer need to send for j 1 tires by mail, nor do yon have to buy tires made by some unknown manufacturer. Fireslone prices arc Tn yk rt W jOs®! now the lowest in tire history, but U\, i V f- 4 ■ more important than that, Firestone quality has never been higher. We’ve taken the mystery out of tire buying -f ~ j Visit our store and we w ill show you the “inside facts” about tires. We have actually cut up new tires and —— ~~~ have the cross sections for you to ex- r— —————— amine — you will easily see why Firestone quality is so outstanding. K v * Don't worry about punctures vviTimt « OLDFIELD and blowouts Mail Punctures and blowouts are bother- Super Heavy Duty Our Tira Order some and most people fear them — MaJJ (Cash Price) Tire j Ju j NOW, because of the patented Order 4.40-21 $5.55 $5.55 Double Cord Breaker, Firestone has Our Tire Super practically eliminated them. Come (Cart Pries) Tire 4.50-21 6.55 6.55 *? and let U 8 show y° u * h!9 4.50-21 co 20 9.75 J I t | lat p Ulg two extra p],es oi cord *«* right under the tread where most 4.75-19- 7*55 7.55 road wear comes and where punc- 4.0-19 10. JQ 10.2 is tures ami blowouts start. SM -“ 815 815 Compare Prices a«rf = «■"> l°-95 ”-75 5.00.21. 8.45 8.45 Speeifiealioiis 5 .23.20 12.55 1J.65 Because Firestone lires hold ail world records on road and track for i ■» nn 5.25-18 8.98 8.98 speed, safety and endurance, many ■'** 15*13 people think they arc high priced—--5.25-20 9.40 9.40 | but just check these low prices— 6.00-20 14*70 17.10 then compare quality—you will be 5.25-21 9»75 9»75 dollars and miles ahead. 6.50-19 17.40 18.95 Our Mail Order 6.00-20 12.55 12.90 She 4.50-21 Tire Tire 7.00-20 19.05 25.45 (.pj y Width of Tire 4.75 in. 4.72 in. Other Sizes Proportionately Low Thickness of Bi.Bo lbs. 15.68 Ibe. other Sizes Proportionately Low Tire .598 in. .558 in. Volume of Rubber ■. D. TRUCK TIRES in Tread and D***tM* Batteries . — - Sidesl6s cu. in. 150 cu. in. 30x5 '‘".rfc;; I ,™“ « , 32x6 54.10 54«10 , .. ,3,. «. Scntincl...__ 0 Establish the Facts by Asking to Sec Cross Sections of Both Tires Advantages of Our Tire Just passing on to you the 11 “ " H Jarilsp savings of the one tire Wider Tread, of Long-Wear Non-Oxidizing manufacturer who controls own sources of Rubber. raw materials and who uses the most modern Thicker Tread, of Long-Wear Non-Oxidizing manufacturing methods in the IndustryRubber. Leadership, gained in actual performance on race track and oiher endurance runs. The InHeavier and Bigger All Around. ventor of the Balloon Tire. “Most Miles Per 10% More Rubber in Tread and Sidewall. Dollar 7.2% Thicker Tire Section. DOUBLE GUARANTEE Double Gum-Dipped Cord Breaker, 6 Plies at AU Tires Guaranteed Without Limitations by Tread. Us and Firestone. We Mount Your Tires EREE » Drive in TODAYS R. N. Runyon Garage Phone 772 >A S. First St.

after a two months visit with Walter Bluhm and family at Petoskey, Michigan. Martin Houck of Union Township attended to business In Decatur yesterday. Miss Virginia Miller has return-

Killing 40,000 People Annually Breeding bytheMillions » Hatched in Unspeakable Filth Drenched With Dreadful Disease-carrying Bacteria FLY THE fcT FEARFUL 4 if FLEA j/t (O GUARANTEE T "i There's no quicker ading, stronger, fester or a*” ; better household —. X? insecticide than Ml fly-tox - BAAru A' Developed at Mellon ILJ AbJ _ Institute of Industrial ANT J Research by Res Re-! search Fellowship. BEDBUG - best quality is always Copyright 1930 Rex Research Corp, cheapest in the tnd FLY-TOX Made by the Largest Spray Business in the World KILLS THEM ALL ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS TO PEOPLE

PAGE FIVE

• cd from Camp Yarntdle at Wuraaw, , whei'e ahe enjoyed u week’s outing. i Miss Katnenne Aurand of For' ■ Wayne, who is spending her vacation wilh her parents in this city, • motored to Berne today.