Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 132, Decatur, Adams County, 4 June 1931 — Page 3
■n ■Ob :v \ _ „ '^^^B[rQf 11 Z" '■' f r ~~~ wm jBBKty. ■ osw BjOlC Hi ,\y Jjr Miss Mary Macy JJJ M Miss Margaret Haley L Phones IUOO—IOOI
|Br is Styles EM Mary Knight I I’l' • lluv. II ! BrjM, ■ a i«" 'UhM, pai’ictilar. with si '"-' ••* white s,,i|) ■LjrS ’ woman. with real K a ®| l.elt, a yellow skirt |t«. .\. nif she lets lu-r-sin h „| , lollies, are apt to E Bafel' t-rei'y elosi H . Him . ■Lag. I browns have al- ■"££[ kt own to !’end htr E’tisiy 1 ' u ''' ”"■■■ '"i"'' ' l ’ l V9Kc K* ~| not very well gel K into this color husi i Yellows BL ar <f '"' l some-hit herish. to against to be Ever it' ' iso jaundii cd class. EZaf ll " allJ wi «P in chiffons SK|IS provided they aren’t tlie I EX shade. The pearl ■MI I' iikish tints and a f< '■'. ■ *® ; ' i! ’ ''' '"' e K °" il l "" IMnch slatP because ii is Al 6 thunderous grays un■PjuEn he sure to give the el- ' sErf W' a ,it,le s,lower ’" *"’ a rai,lbow and lots of and cerulean bines Ehaib ' ill' sno matter ho" MaH<i" ' 1 run <l!l •heir, MME < scales. Green has BcWE l ' now as a neutral color the sun. Alter all. vi ty known ami u:iof flowers. It 'ake- a flB beat Ham ■ Xd .■• ioHK: out house am! s< ■ is% ’ ’ ,1 “’ k ' nil <’>' ' would yourself ard Ik minis meeting of the Mon |HMub held in tile Mon building. Wednesday Rich had ■iiSc ■ I.ongenbarger was JHrntary ■ s -Vtr Wagoner gave a talk ■HUMC'd pictures about tim ■•■miivl't of tlie meeting ■ spent n sewing. CLASS Bnsßnnual picnic ■pi.hers and guests of the ■ class of the Zion Sunday School were < rfcmad 'lie home of Mrs. I larry ■■W' 1 ' 1 ' -‘lay night, with Mrs. ■d Bi'er. Mrs. Floyd Arnold ’"it We.ling, tlie assist K°*iE es '' ■'» '' ” ,ia ' services Were in of the president, - - = — - —-—
« 'k*?^* !il U Smart! Quick ! and woodwork | ! 'K nothing like the new HHHfdrying enamel. Hlytaquik Finish lovely shades—easy to no offensive odor—- ■ ■•proof and dry in 4 hours. ■X)W & KOHNE [■gi Trial IBS wd 55c w "£2oc| I WE* Sf * cltl OHtr 1 <•» UISTMOI n*M>. S .so if * jo fi I S" “ Vv *
| CLUB CALENDAR Thursday I M. E. Standard Rearer picnic, M'ss Betty Franklin, 6 p. m. U. B. Work and Win Class, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Drake. 7:30 p.m. | M. E. Home Missionary Society, I Mrs. Harry Butler. 2 30 p. m. Calvary Radies Aid Society, Mrs. I E. W. Jackson, p. nt Evangelical Women’s Missionary! Society, church parlors. 2:30 p. m. ! Baptist W. M. S. church parson-! age, 2:30 p. m. Antioch Missionary Society, Mrs. I Will Kitson, all day. Presbyterian Missionary Society church parlors. 2:30 p. m. Dinner-Bridge Club Mrs. W. P. I Schrock at A. J. Smith home 6:30 I p. m. W. 0. M. L. Special Meeting, Moose Home 8 p. m. M. E. Ever Ready Class, Mrs. | Fred Hancher. 7:30 p. m. Friday Pocahontas lodge, Red Men’s ■ Hall, 7:30 p. nt. Girl Scout Breakfast, meet a' ! [Central School 6 a. m. Bridge Club, Mrs. J. H. Heller. [ 1 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid, Mrs.' i Merl Sheets ail day. i Tuesday ! 4-H Improvement Club D. 11. S. | , Sewing room. Delta Theta Tau Social Meeting [ Miss Mary Harris, 6:30 p. m. ’ Ralph sager, and plans were made I for the annual picnic which will be i an event of July 1. ' The following committees were 1 appointed to make arrangements | for the picnic: place of meeting, l Mrs. Charles Brodbeck and Mrs. A. IR. Fledderjohann; menu comraitI tee, Mrs. Leland Franks, Mrs. Char-1 I les Beineke, and Mrs. Albert Mut-1 [ schler:! entertainment committee, i Mrs. Walter Deitsch Mrs H.B. Macy ' and Mrs. Harry Miller. [ During the evening’s entertaini ment prizes were won by Mrs. | i Fledderjohann and Mrs. Macy, ami [ the guest prize was awarded to Mrs. ■ | Gerald Grandstaff of Preble. i Small tables were then laid with blue and white linens and centered . with pink rose buds. A delicious I luncheon was served to the twenty five members and nine guests pre- ' sent. i Two new members were taken in--1 to the class, Mrs. Gottlieb Stauffer land Mrs. Ray Moser. | SALEM LADIES AID I holds regular meeting ! The Ladies Aid Society of the Salem M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. David Habegger, near Monroe, Wednesday afternoon for the regular meeting. Eight members were present and the meeting was opened with scripture and songs. Prayers were given by Mrs. [Marcellus Davison and Mrs. LawI rence Carver and the routine business was discussed. The meeting was closed with the Lord’s prayer. I The next meeting will be with Mrs. Alta Burke. July 1. ART SCHOOL TO SPONSOR BANQUET The members of the alumni association of the art school in Fort Wayne will enjoy their annual banquet at the art school, located at Beery and Rockhill streets, Saturday night, at six-thirty o’clock. A very interesting program has been planned for the annual event including an address by Cyrus W. Knouff. manager of the educational lepartment of the American Crayo ’ company ofiSandusky, Ohio and New York, musical program and dance numbers. Miss Mildred Scott, who during the last year was art teacher in the Decatur' schools, is vice-president of the association. MISSIONARY MEETING HAS STUDY PROGRAM The Womei’s Missionary Association of the United Brethren Church met with Mrs. C. E. Merryman on Ninth street. Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. John Hill had charge of the worship service, the topic of which was "As A Witness I Must be LoyllMrs Ves Baker and Mrs. Merryman ‘sa : a vocal duet and two sho t talks were given on pioneering Chris ians. The program for the afternoon was in the charge of Mrs. Carrie Shackley. The final chapter of the study New Face Powder Smooth as Satin That lovely, natural “ g s , youth! Find it >n MELLO GLO., Purest smoothest face pow . i known: New makes it stav on longer. Colorin.,, " proved by United States govern-1 ment, blends perfectly with an “mplexion. No flaky or pa Y | Lok No Ugly shine. MELE J IgLO prevents large pores, never, | irritates skin.
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. JUNE 4. 1931
I book, “Between the Americas" was 1 I given by Mrs. Merryman, after which a short business meeting was | held. A Meeting of the executive j committee of the organization will. ■be conducted next Monday night i at tlie home of Mrs. John Hill. i | Refreshments were served to the members by Mrs. O. P. Mills and] Mrs. Merryman. The July meeting I of the association will be held with Mrs. Roy Mumma. | FIVE HUNDRED CLUB ENTERTAINED AT MEETING Mrs. Lawrence Kleinheiiz was hostess to the members of the f. ■ 1 ■ .Hundred Club at her home on Fifth i street, Wednesday night. The Kleinhenz home was decor-1 ated with bouquets of peonies and | roses, and small tables were arranged for games of five hundred. Mrs. Charles Lose and Mrs. Will Keller i received the club prize, and Mrs. Dick Boch was awarded the guest prize. Following the games, the hostess I , served a dainty luncheon. Mrs. Kel-1 i ler will lie hostess at the next meet- [ ing of the club to be held in two weeks. — ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Miss Betty Macklin entertained the members of her bridge club at her home on First street, Wednesday evening. Bouquets of red Japanese poppies ai d red roses combined with otiier season flowers were arranged about the entertaining rooms. Four games of' bridge were play- [ ed and Miss Isabel Hower received i the prize for high score. Miss Macklin then served a one course lunch-1 eon. The next meeting of tlie club will ! be a hamburger fry to be held Mon- | day evening at six o’clock. iTTUDY CLUB | ENJOYS PICNIC The Religious Study Club enjoyed a picnic supper at the Lehman [ Park. Berne, Wednesday evening. | At six-fifteen o'clock the supper was served after which the regular meeling was held. Miss Grace Coffee had charge of the program, reading an interesting paper on “E'arly History of the | Catholic Church in Spain." The next meeting will be held in two weeks with Miss Ethel Ervin. MEETING OF BONA TEMS CLUB Mrs. W. P. Lose was hostess to i ihe members of the Bona Terns Club | and one additional guest, Mrs. Henry Ufheil of Huntington, at her 1 home on Winchester street, Wed- [ iiesday evening. I Spring flowers were used as dec- [ orations in the appointments of the ; bridge party, and following several games of bridge, Mrs. Nick Braun [ and Mrs. Jess Kuhn received the high score prizes, and the hostess , presented Mrs. Ufheil with a lovely I gift. The small Laines were then laid with dainty linen luncheon cloths a d a delicious luncheon was serv-1 ad by Mrs. Lose, assisted by her [ [ Jan,liter. Miss Mary Ann Lose. The members of the Pocahontas ' ledge will meet in the Red Men's 'I Hall, Friday night at seven-thirty ' [ o’clock. The election of officers ' will be held and all members of i the organization are urged to be 1 present. BERNE DENTIST TO BE MARRIED A marriage license was issued I in Adams Circuit Court late Wednesday to Dr. Harry W. Neueuschwander. well Intown Berne dentist and Miss Elizabeth Ann Beitler, a teacher at Colorado Springs, Colorado. Ihe wedding will take place n Colorado over the week-end. . Dr. Neuensehwander is' the son | ' of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Ne.uenschwan-1 ' der of Berne and has been a prac-1 ’ ticing dentist in Berne for the last [ 20 years. M.ss Beitler is the daugh-[ ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Beitler,' both deceased, and for the past sev- [ oral years has taught school in Colo.ado. She spends beer summer, ' .a ations in Berne, living with Mr. [ ind Mrs. Hiram Leichty. LOCAL WOMAN ATTENDS DINNER Mrs. Clara Anderson of this city i was a guest at a dinner party given I,y Mrs. Edward Walsh of Barties-[ ville, OWa., at the Rhodes Restau- i rant at Geneva, Wednesday after- 1 noon at one o'clock. Mrs. \\ elsh is a former Geneva woman who is enjoying a several day's vacation in that place. After tlie dinner were entertained with a social afternoon at the home of Mvs. A. G. Briggs in Geneva. Those present were Mrs. Al derson of this cty, Mrs. Homer Green of Jjuncie, Mrs. Lew M. , Waite of Cedar Falls, lowa, Mrs. A. G. Biiggs, Mrs. W. W. Briggs and 1 Mrs. C. N. Brown of Geneva. s MISSIONARY SOCIETY SPONSORS CARD PARTY The members of the Women s Missionary Society of the Zion Lutheran church entertained with [ a card party in the Lutheran school house, Wednesday evening, and the I fifty guests who attended the affair I formed tables of bridge, pinoch’e and bunco. As a result of the evening’s games, Mrs. Lloyd Bowman and Al ! Nix received the prizes awarded in pinochle, and Miss Gladys WhitI right received the bridge prize. ! Mrs. Charles Miller and Eldrid jFrohnapfel were successful in win-
' ning the prizes in bunco and Margaret Hoffman and Marvin Miller .received the children's bunco prizes. Following the games a delicious ■ luncheon was served by the comI mittee in charge of the arrangeI ments for the affair, Mrs. E. W. Lankenau. Mrs. Arthur Keller, Mrs. Lewis Mailand and Mrs. Henry Krueckeberg. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS HOLD SOCIAL MEETING The Chrisian Endeavor Society of thp Christian church enjoyed a I social meeting in the church. | Wednesday evening. Games were | played after which refreshments ; were sprved. Miss Florence Anderson and Rev. C. R. Lanman favored the guests with several vocal duets, with ukelele accompaniment. played 1/v Rev. Lanman. Guests present other than rnern- [ bers were tlie Misses Miriam 1 Haley, Dorothy Little, Pauline Affolder and Jack Johnson. Tlie Misses Evelyn Kohls. Mary Kohls, and Gertrude Brandyberry comprised thio committee in charge of tilt party. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sudduth entertained at a six o’clock supper at their country home near this city, honoring their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Nichols of Columbus, Ohio. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Nichols. Mrs. Margaret Grimm. Mrs. Walter Bolinger and son Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spade. I Errand Odle, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sudduth and son Argo, and daughters Reba and Betty Jean. ICNtCK CLUB TO HAVE VACATION Mrs. George Stults was hostess to the members of the Ic-Nick Club and one additional gu,est. Miss Nola Banter, at her home on Mercer avenue, Wednesday evening. Bouquets of iris and other spring flowers were arranged about the rooms and a pretty color note of blue and white was carried out in the tally’s, nut cups, and party appointments. Several games of bunco were played and Miss Inis Hel'ier received Hie. high score prize while Miss Cecil Edgell was awarded the consolation prize. A one course luncheon was served at the close of the evening. The girls decided to discontinue the club meetings during the summer months. .— —. — o Cornerstone Is Pulpit Petersburg. Ind.. June 4. —(U.P.> — l The cornerstone of a burned church | will be used as a pulpit hero Sunday in continttancce of a 30-year custom of holding "sermon on the rock” services the first Sunday in June. Rev. William Ghesser Jr., ' wi’l be the minister. Tlie annual affair is traced to more than 50 years ago when “Pike county Bill” Hays, an eccentric, donated a tract of land to the general Baptist church, with provisions that it revert to the Hays heirs when it was no longer used for religious purposes. A church was erected on the site. ' but burned 30 years ago. Relig- | ious services have been continued once each year, however, with the [pastor speaking from the cornerstone. o Lottery To Elkhart, Ind., June 4.-- U.R?— Poi lice Chief John M. Weaver has beI gun an investigation of alleged ] fraud in connection with a lottery : on the Kentucky derby, run May il6. Several persons complained [that they held winning tickets, lint i had not been paid. Weaver said. ' Mr. Cow Would Change Name | Paris, —I UP)—Mr. Va:he, whose ■ ' name literally means “cow.” lias ap- I ‘ pealed to the President of Fiance j i for permsision to change his name. | I He lias four children now, and does- ; i ’ ,ot want them to suffer the bitter- . [ ness of his own youth. Fourteen 1 girls reflated to tnarry him. he testified. because they did not want to [ I be Mks. Cow. He married a Polish ] I girl who spoke no French.
if You Are Charmed by Corned Beef and Cabbuge * Comedbeef andcabCH age (° r 801110 ot hcr gjfa 'f* £ /? food you like) may V disagree with you, V causing a distressing, |) gassy feeling, sour I A stomach or indigesJ c tion. For almost imJ sfav mediate relief, eat two or th ree Turns </ —often one Turn is enough. Delicious, -Aa _sweetens the breath, k /z \ G°t a handy roll \ today at any drug *>#>,, 1* store—only 10 cents. ggggS
jvgown Talk
A two inch pine tree, perfect in shape and color, is growing from the curb in front of the Lose restaurant and attracting much attention. It has evidently sprout'd from a seed from the pile of. Christmas trees piled there last December. Harry Hattersley of Fort Wayne was a caller here last night. Adolph Hart, has moved to Hie Yager Brother residence on South' First street. Mrs. Henry U.'heil of Huntington returned to her home today, after spending the week with relatives! and friends hero. T. (’. Wertz of Elkhart and R. 11. I Long of Cleveland. Ohio, were I guests of the E. B. Macy family toEd S. Moses returned today from ; Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, where lie attended the general assembly of the Presbyterian church.
mm (mom/j GftfA !!* Don’t Rasp Your Throat With Harsh Irritants “Reach for a LUCKY instead" The great Lord Tennyson in a beautiful poem refers to a woman’s Adam’s Apple as "The warm white apple of her throat." Consider your Adam’s Apple. Touch it—your Adam’s Apple—That is your larynx—your voice box —it contains your vocal chords. When you con- * sider your Adam’s Apple you are BHmr * considering your throat—your vocal MHOhF chords. Protect the delicate tissues ' MU within your throat. Be careful in your choice of cigarettes. Don’t rasp your ' * / throat with harsh irritants! Reach for a ♦ *, Z LUCKY instead. Here in America LUCKY STRIKE is the only cigarette which brings y°u f^e odded benefit of the exclusive T."TOASTING" Process, which includes the use of modern Ultra Violet Rays. It is this exclusive process that expels certain iSBH harsh irritants present in all raw tobaccos. These expelled irritants are sold to manufacturers of chemical compounds. They are not present in your LUCKY STRIKE. And so we soy "Consider your Adam’s Apple." I ® jCwaZ JLSINORE, CAL. Jgg m — jA jA B TUNE IN—LOcIbLCU - . - evening over including the use of Ultra Violet Rays c. net. Sunshine Mellows — Heat Purifies Your Throat Protection —against irritation— against cough
Mrs. Fred Connell ami daughter Barbara Ann are visiting with Mr. Connell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. (.’. V. Connell. James Warmcment of Tiffin, Ohio is enjoying a few day’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Andy Zcscr and I family. Geo.go E. Myers, an employee at j the Water Works, is enjoying a ' week's vacation at his home on 1 M< reer avenue. | Miss Margaret Ramey of Fort Wayne visited v ith her grandpar- [ ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Barnett ! and other relatives here Wednesday [ evening. The Misses Agnes Gase and Rose [ Stoigmeyer returned yesterday ■ from ’i'ifiin, Ohio where they spent I Decoration Day. One Point of View Jov depuried is joj to he remem nereil m>l hiruenled
W SHOT IN ’ [ THEFT ATTEMPT Husband Says Robbery Was Planned to Obtain Food For Couple , | Indianapolis June 4 --- (UP) — I ] A 20-year-old bride was in a hos I ■ pital here today with more than 40 i shot gun pullets in her body, inI flicted when she and her husband i [ were looting a store in Lizton. Sol i j Ellis, proprietor of the store, fired | at the couple as they were escaping . |ln a a auto.. . I Tie bride was Mrs. Roxie Me- | Creary married March 30 to James • R. McCreary. The husband admitted ! attempting the theft, police said, , | but maintained’ that his wife was in- ,; nocent.. McCreary told authorities that he had been out of work for many [ wec.krs and had planned the robbery ito obtain food. He said his wife I stayed in the auto while he entered 1 tlie store. ,
PAGE THREE
i Early today the couple awokg'Di. : Storey here and asked medical care. [ Dr. Storey called police, who broke /down McCreary’s story that his - I wife had been shot by accident. [ HOSPITAL NOTES ’ I George Sprague, 922 Line street, underwent a major emergency operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning. W. A. Dull, Wiltshire, Ohio, was ‘ admitted Io the Adams County Me- .. mortal Hospital where he will, receive medical treatment. . , The condition of Margaret Withi cm, 11 months old baby wiio is silt- o soring with spinal meningitis a,t.the ! local hospital, remains ahoui"4he same today. aKKIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tiematf; De- ’ catur, Route 9, are the parents of a boy baby born at the Adams County Memorial Hospital Wednesday as- ’ ternoon. Both mother and baby are getting along fine. o — L. G. Ellingham and W. J. Vesey of Fort Wayne were Decatur visj-.. tors last night.
