Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 138, Decatur, Adams County, 10 June 1932 — Page 5

■P Mi At IBBeW'ftWrM c Y ■lll VTC&ZoA. Zla A 1 1 • 1 By SoK\\ g| I I lint U '* it ' Mury ' ,ai y J IPLJf Ml "» Margaret Haley Phones 1900 1001 ■iZz

f Paris Styles R —*"— z ■ By Mary Kn, < llt ■ d press staff Correspondent j Bn. it> -Northing will do ■’L i<"'« an<i ihe Bhort of i( Bu ll collies to coats for evening K tht , s lort jacket lacks the ■L. , p makes t-Il> tor with maKi to »T‘‘ e There are no halt E l,iMliiiK> between these two K- ' E, nri i,,l ° a Gothlc t: ant e ■ t ith a b"lt of Bianchlni crepe ■i super!» re< *, '’ills a full-length Lngcoat that is deeidely stingy [tue glimpses of the fro, k heL’|t lets itself reveal. The ~ s an' <ut in one piece with tbouhlcrs and- are large and L t( , the • Ibows where they ta t 0 tiie wrist. That waist is fitted jj. to the notl.nal line where it in a S' f' twist of material. The , r j 5 small and ciushed. with ends ev r twisting just above belt fastening. The skirt of the I ii full and falls in soft, tube ,f o lds to within half an inch of tent of the drei* beneith it. C h is a dull |pink. La pluie d'of” is a short lace Ift desuti'-d by Rossi ot Lu ile's ' its does indeed look like g dden , SWII through a ray of sunshin - ling tha' happens frequently s.stranee as it may seem. hr children of the Evangelic.il irf h will meet in the church annum Saturday afternoon at tw > wk for practice for the Child s Day program. he final children’s Day practice he United Brethren Church will held Satutday afternoon at twi or a. 0. T. M. HAS AG day program he Women of the Moose met in Moose Home, Thursday ever.-! and following the business ting, held a short program in | ernnee nd Flag Day. k song, "America” was sung ami pent was read by Mrs. Ralph mett. M s. Bert Haley read the lory of the flag, and Miss Vivian I! gave a speech. following the program a bunco (ty was held and prizes were arded to Mrs. J. M. Breiner, Mrs. tyd Kreischer, Mrs. Roy Lehman, freshments were.served at tits is nf the evening. decorations of the bal included feral beautiful bouquets of flowho Miry and Martha class of l Methodist Hptsoopul Sunday bool will meet Tuesday night at ren-thi-ty o'elocfa with Mrs. John Bright. 815 North Third street. SSIONARY GUILD rS WEINER ROAST he Missi s Leia and Clara Rep n were :: >stesses at the meeting the Girls Missionary Guild of the m Reformed Chuich which Was W in the church parlors, Thurs- !’ evening. The installation of officers was to. and Mrs. J. Henry Graber, tincellor. bad chirge ot the iustallion set vice. During ihe business meeting the tla- decided to make Rev. A. R. edderjohann, deceased (pastor of p Zion Reformed church a mem- " in Memcrium of the Mid-West tod. A report of the Fort Wayne cias-

i or tne Fort Wayne cias- P’ lll 11,1 • • . u n ——— Mo^ — to meet all COMPETITION we are offering an r< ’ H^ a B a W® M mw Uki our entire stock of clothing —men’s, JFkL 101 &a E B i! H !l IS Mwi young MEN’S SUITS, ODD PANTS AND TOP B ffi If H B UF 1 W COATS, BOY’S KNEE AND LONG PANT SUITS AT ■ ■ ™* ■ ■ ■ " " PRE-WAR PRICES. 2 SPECIALS 2 /.a Mz,<, & Young Suits - $lB - $25 - S4O - Choice $9.5 Win ert cc t , AN BVY ANY THREE DRESS SHIRTSIN the store for the price of two. j||g ugst of Stock not Mentioned is offered at just as great a Reduction Icashonly ~ tee I? IE & PETERSON

CLUB CALENDAR Friday I Ben Hur Tirzah (Tub, Ben Hur Hall, after lodge. Better Homes Economics Club, Mrs. Martin Stuckey, 2 p. ni. Saturday evangelical Children’s Day prac-1 tlce, chuich 2 p. m. I* Inal I . B. Children's Day practice. U. B. Church, 2 p. m. U. B. intermediate C. E. bake' sale, Gertter Meat Market 9 p. m, I Monday Phi Kelt Stag Banquet, SnnSet 6:30 p. m. Tuesday Rebekah Lodge I. O. O. F. Hall [ 7:30 p.m. . i.M. E. Mary and Martha Class,! Mrs. John A. Bright 7:30 p. nt. Wednesday Zion Walther League Picnic sup- , per, Bellmont Park. 6:30 ip. m. sis, prepared by the delegate, was i read at the meeting. 'Following the regular business! session, the members hiked to Bell- i mont Park where a weiner roast was enjoyed. MANY ATTEND • CLASS MEETING All members of the Triangle class ' of the Christian Sunday School i met at the home of Miss Sylvia ' Ruhl Thursday night. The regular routine of business was followed, after which -games of bunco were -played and Mrs. A. D. Artman received the high sco'e prize, while Mrs. Henry Neirelter was awa ded the consolation prize. The next meeting of the class j will be in the form of a picnic sup-1 per at the J. E. Anderson home I south of Decatur, the first Thurs-! day in July, at which time Miss i Ina Anderson will be the hostess. ! lAt the close of the evening Mrs. ' I Home Ruhl and Miss Sylvia Ruhl ! served refreshments. EVENING BRIDGE CLUB IS ENTERTAINED Miss Midge Hite was hostess tp the members of the Thursday Even ing Bridge club and one guest. Mrs. Raymond Keller, at her home on Winchester street. Thursday evening. A p:ofusion of garden flowers was .arranged about the entertaining rooms. Five games of bridge were .played j and Mrs. 1. W. Macy was ■;absented with the clufc (prize. Mrs. Keller , was also presented with a prize. , Following the games, Miss Hite served a luncheon. The next meeting will be with Mrs. A. R. Holthouse. The Rebekah Lodge will meet in the I. O. O. F. H. ill. Tuesday even-’ Ing at seven-thirty o'clock. The Zion Walther League will hive a picnic supper, Wednesday . evening at seven-thirty o'clock at [ Bellmont Park. I MEETING OF JEFFERSON CLUB The Jefferson Township 4-H 1 , ChUh met for the third meeting in tire Jefferson township High School : . Thursday, under the leadership of the Misses Madeline and Marcella . Rebin. A playlet entitled "The Arrival of Club Work” was presented by six . membets of the club. New projects! ■ were started. They were panholders for the first yeir members, darning , • stockings for the second rear, and

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1932.

making over articles for those in the third year. Those ip: esent at the meeting were Fay Tunnbleson, Cleola Brun ner, Helen Ineicher, Maxine Ray, Dorothy Yaney, Isabel! Fetters, Martha Butcher, Imogene Reef. ; viola Balkier, Blnore Hirschy, De- I loils Dally. Catherine Messer, Kath- 1 ben Kenney, Naomi Reef, Helen i Hirschy, Martha Pur:, Berniecce i i'limbleson, Imelda Welsch, Made- I line Robin, Marcella Robin, .Mrs. Gilbert Hlrschy. Ihe next meeting will be June 10. i and all are requested to be present. I PIANO PUPILS HOLD RECITAL AND PICNIC ■M -. ix>ra Akey presented her pit- ' plls in a music recital at her home on Fifth etreot at two o’clock , i Thursday afternoon with the mem-' I I bers of the families as guests. The entertuining rooms were dec rated with rosea and cut flow-.; 1 ! ers. Each pupil presented his num-, ; her nicely, and showed the results I ; of careful training. L Afte the program of music Max- I ine Martin and Robert Deitsc) gave , - i readings which added much t> the: enjoyment of the occasion. Following the entertainment ' those piesent, together with several blasts motored to Berne, and enjoyed a picnic supper at Lehman’s I I*arfc j Those present were Mr and Mrs. I 1 la-land Franks and chidren Ma y, J : Lois and Helen; Mis. Clarence i ■ Weber and children Mary Geneve '.Hid Betty Jean; Mrs. Walter i Deitsch and son Robert. Mrs. Grant

| Fry and daughter Wanda, Mrs. N.I ■ A. Bixler and sons ikmald and Fred-, e.ick, Mrs. Robert Krick and' children John, Joan and Mary Jo, 1 Mr. and Mrs. La Bodie and child j ren, Wayne, Raymond and Joan, | Mrs. Merlin Doth and daughters Annabelle and Gladys. Mrs. Chester I Mclntosh, Maxine Martin, Mr«. Dale i Moses and daughter Margaret, I Kathryn Te.ople. Latites and Vera Meyers, Phyllis and Betty Hunte,-, Mary Jane Beery, Betty Zinsmeister, Carl Harvey, Madeline Spihr, and Mrs. Dora Akey. o HOSPITAL NOTES M s. Philip H. Burghart. Monroe- | ville submitted to a major emergency operation at the Adams Coun- ; ty Memorial Hospital Thursday. I Miss Dorothy Wemltoff, 416 Mari shall street, is a patient at the Adams County Memorial Hospital where she underwent a tonsillectomy operation this morning. Mrs. Ray Gle kier, Monroeville, w.is admitted to the local hospital for medical treatment

NOTICE To Property Owners The weeds and high grass on all vacant lots must be cut at once! Property owners are asked to do this. If vacant lots are not cleaned up within 10 days the city will do it and charge the cost to the property owner. .. ( I T WEEDS! KEEP DECATUR NEAT AND ( LEAN City Health Board

ffrTownTalJc Mrs. J. Earl Fuhrman of this city has received word that her brother-in-law, Rev. W. H. Rauch of Charlevoix, Michigan well known In Decatur, underwent a major operation at the Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rapids. » Kenneth Shoemaker, C. E. Fields, R. A. Briggs of Geneva were business visitors in this city this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Farris, Orville Rhodes and Keith Field of Portland visited with friends in this city Thursday evening. H. C. McKinley and Archie Hutson of Portland visited with friends here Thu:sday*evening. Mrs. -Etnma Charles of Fort Wayne was a supper guest of Mrs. Noah Frye, Thursday evening. Mrs. Cordedfa 1.. Townsend of Shieveport. 1,a., is visiting in the l •city with Mrs. Alva Baker and j friends. Mrs. Townsend has been ! living in Sh eveport the past five I years, engaged in the hotel busj neas. o Smith Is Endorsed New York. June 10.— (U.R)' —The New York World-Telegram, in a front page editorial, endorsed Alfred E. Smith for President today. "In our solemn judgment." said the editorial, which was reproduced simultaneously in the 24 other Scripps-Howard newspapers, "the,

I election of either Hoover or Roosevelt on November next would be a I blow from which this nation would •r.ot recover in a generation." In 1928 the Scripps-Howard newspaper supported Herbert Hoover. DEATH CLAIMS CARL SCHAFER (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) Schafer of this city; the widow, Mrs. Irene Eady-Schafer, and two children. William and Richard, both at home; five brothers and sisters. Fred Schafer of Chicago; Jacob Schafer of Lima. Ohio; Mrs. James puer of Fort Wayne; Mrs. Mary Keller and Adam Schafer of I this city. The body was removed to the !W. H. Zwick and Son Funeral i Home, and will be taken to the ! Schafer home at four o’clock this | afternoon where friends may view I it until time of the funeral. . i Funeral services will be held I j Sunday afternoon at 1:45 o’clock | at the home, and at 2 o’clock at

the Zion Reformed church with Rev. F. H. Rupnow of Fort Wayne officiating. Burial will be made in the Decatur cemetery.

Money Back With Intereat Berlin —(UP) —F. Kramer. Berlin resident, has his pocketbook back and 20 marks more than the 50 which it contained when he lost it eight years ago. He had long since given up hope of ever seeing it again when a messenger boy delivered it to him recently with a note from the finder thanking him to: the use of the money. — o— — Heidelberg Drawing Card Heidelberg — (UP) — American and English boys are entering Heidelberg in increasing numbers in recent years. The College, a preparatory school, was founded in 1887. Before the war it was attended by English boys from the large colony here. The College was combined in 1906. with another English school, .Neuenheim Col'e«e. Pennsy to Farm Land 'Chicago - (UP)—All suitable va<ant land belonging to the Pennsylvania Rail-.oad will, as for the past several years, be made available to active and furloughed emlployees for cultivation of vegetable gardens

Still a Santa Claus for the Local Farmer We have made arrangements with our source of supply to sell Field, Orchard, Hog and Poultry Fence for the balance of June at the following Drastic-Depres-sionable prices—such as never offered in the history of Adams county. Prices quoted are for CASH ONLY at our yard. « We deliver at 3c per rod in justifying amounts. * 47 inch All No. 9—12 inch stays 547 inch No. 9, top and bottom, No. 11 filler, 6 inch stays 48c 47 inch No. 9s top and bottom. No. 11 filler, 12 inch stays 35c .39 inch No. 9, top and bottom. No. 11 filler, 6 inch stays 42c ,32 inch No. 9, top and bottom. No. 11 filler, 6 inch stays 37c We carry all of the above numbers in 20 and 40 rod rolls, both in (0 Hinge and Stiff stay. I MA Heavy 4 point Hog Barb $2.75—80 rod spool ©Heavy 4 point Cattle Barb $2.00—80 rod spool Heavy 2 point Hog Harb • $2.50—80 rod spool S Brace wire, in 25 lb. bails, both in No. 9 and No. 11 sl.Ol I'4 inch staples in bulk or package. .. . I'/ic a pound. Come in and see this reliable, full weight, double zinc coated product and convince yourself. Remember this price is for the balance of this month (JUNE) Cash Coal Yard R. A. STUCKEY CANT-SAG GATES, any length. SHIPLAP AND DEMENTION LUMBER. Bull Strong

I’WHAT.IS . Annuals for Window and Porch Boxes

As warm weather approaches the i question of porch and window boxes nt-lses. What shall be put In them i this year? For bloom, the answer is annuals. For the most and con- i tlnuous bloom petunias are the most i satisfying. The small flowered forms such as Rosy Morn. Rose of i Heaven, Heavenly Blue and Others cover themselves with a sheet of color from June till killing freezes. | They need only sun and ordinary | attention in the way of being sup- , plied with moisture to flourish. ; Os larger bloom and more trail- I ing habit that makes them ideal to - ! droop over the sides of boxes are I tiie balcony type petunias in vary- < ing colors. The old-fashioned double petunia is an excellent window boxp plant also. In fact almost any ot'i

the bet tin las are Ideal material. For prim, formal effect, the dwarf double French marigolds and the miniature zinnias give fine effect, the regular little bushes being studded with bloom all summer. For the edge of the box for drapery sweet alyssum or trailing lobelias will fill the bill excellently. For shaded boxes, tuberous begonias give a wonderful show and the fancy leaved caladlums give a beautiful display of color. For foliage effect in shady boxes nothing is finer than Boston ferns Fnr vines of the trailing type nothing takes the place of the trailing vincas. The new double yellow nasturtium is an ideal sunny window box plant, according to reports, as It

PAGE FIVE

is seml-traillng in habit, will droop over tha edge of the box and give a wealth of golden bloom all summer. An old-fashioned annual usually grown as a house plant which is fine material for a shady hox is the mlmulus or monkey flower. This must be started Indoors ahead of time as the seed is powder like and needs careful handling. In vines of sufficiently slender growth and of trailing habit the inaurandlas and thunbergias offer good material. The annuals should be started at once to be of good size for transplanting when you get around to putting out the window and porch boxes. Any annual of spreading habit makes good window box materia). Avoid annuals which make too erect growth for this purpose. No great height is desired in window box plants. o ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Leo Weber of North Fourth street are the parents of a I girl baby bo n Tliuisday morning. I June 9, 1932 The t»vby which is the ’ fourth child and the fourth doughi ter in the t'amlly has been named Elizabet i Magdalene.