Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 211, Decatur, Adams County, 6 September 1932 — Page 5

KocTety.

'WpariTstyles 9 ii, M«r» Knight M . Stuff «' ..•r.-sl«.n ,| .*nl H , T i The end t'f ft"' ■ K-r- may he ■ the «udieme leaving H i.»- ' l| * v, ' rt <1 « H)t curtain. M- . it'll .ke the " Heritable qnestmn that is ML*a - <•'■*-”>•• ,h,,rp B [: . r .,„|,f ndei i.vioti. and nm> •" «- • "tiirary ■ oSIH.Mte mLi .tint ■ >ee nltd ! hell Kfletsk Oil k r Hie whole tfynis te sort out eai h io olid each ■HBUmat: •> .a'eriai and VM, should e, ■; f;e ires oil I» e.ii diess of lM*. • • "u>H:no and K h - densaml tin- ■ ... -■ -c absurd m, iaughint? >:«t 'f lit Bis, actually ’iian we have jK.'ce tu • "" The new j: ,i «nd warm and the new H bib, the rertnlh Pink v ,n r • shade p per, are the m-s< ■discoveries Infirm virtues ■of bran in diet Hies “Bulk" are! Vitamin ■for Constipation: Also ■ Iron for Blood years millions have ■ Kfiarg's A I Hus a safe, way to -ne entmnoti ■pa:: r. ! eadaches, Bltrwnte at ■: - t orgy that so ■ result from this condition. ■BtlaVra’ r. • show that supplies ••hulk’* to ex-Bt-ht intestines, and Vitamin ■Wp tone the -tinal tract. ■tftK-n. A; i.-Bran contains Has much t *.d-h Hiding iron, Bight, »s beef liver. Hi “hulk" in is nmch Hit “bulk" in lettuce. Inside Hody, it absorbs moisture and B a soft mass, which gently H the intestines of wastes. ■rial cooking processes make finer, softer, more pals' It is not habit-forming, ■bik how much hotter it is to ■ this delicious cereal than to ■wdiess pilh and drugs, which ■ lead to harmful habits. ■o tablespoonfuls daily—in ■ cases with every meal—ara Hy sufficient. If your intestinal . ■«is net relieved this wav, sea ! ■ doctor. B'“ All-Bran as a cereal with ■or cream, or use in cooking. 1 •thing recipes on the red-and- ! • package. At all grocers. by Kellogg in Battle Crtfck.

Red Sour Pitted Cherries 3 n ° 2 OCp cans LAjX) Gallon Cans -35 c SPARKLE Gelatine Dessert N°w 5c Pkg. Up P@@B) STOlfitHS

CLUB CALENDAR ;* Miss Mary Maey , Phones 1000—1001 | ( t Tuesday ( Zion reformed G. M. G., poabpon- , ed one week. | Kvangelleal Dutiful Daughters | class, Mrs Russel Melchi, 7:30 p. m. < Zton Reformed Missionary So- f clety, church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Monday Night Club, Mrs. George Laurent 7: SO p. m. C. L. of C. Catholic school 7:30. | Mt. Tabor Ladies Aid Society, i | Bobo schvolhouse, 8 p. m. Wednesday Art Department business meeting. Library, 7 p. m. ; Religh us Study Club, Miss Grace , Coffee, 7:30 p. m. | | Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible class Mrs. M. P. Worthman, 7:30 p. m. Zion Wnlther league business meeting, sehoolhouse. 8 p. in. Presbyterian W. H. and F. M. S„ Birthday Supper, church parlors, , fi:ls p. m. Thursday Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society Mrs. Charles Barnhouse, 2 p. m. Regular Eastern Star meeting. Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. Baptist Woman's Society, Mrs. Brumley and Mrs. Buhler. 2:30 p. m. Five Hundred Club .Mrs. A. R. Ashbaticher. 8 p. m. Mardl Bridge Club. Miss Dora Shosenberg, 8 p m. noteworthy. Black Is in its glory, and so are the French w men who love It with a true Parisian pasaion. The black ensembles combined with touches of white are in a class by themselves and guarantee smartness for all times. TUXIS CLASS HOLDS MEETING The Tuxls class of the Antioch 1 Sunday School met recently at the | home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Whit-j right, with Miss Thelma Whitright. the hostess. Outdoor games were played previous to the business meeting. | over which the president. Stanley ' Thompson, preshied. The meeting was opened with several songs and scripture was read front the eighth Psalm. The teacher. Miss i Georgia Kitson led in prayer, anil ! the , regular routine of business was followed. Refreshments of home made ice cream and cake werp served to the following members ami guests: the Misses Lticile Martin, 1 Helen Beery, Jean Houck, Freida ; Whitright. Gladys Harvey. Thelma i Whitright. Esther Smith. Georgia ! Kitson. Naomi Whitright, Ireta | Whittenbaiger and Vivian Thnmp- ! son. and Arthur Fosnaugh. James • Fosnaugh. Fredrick Fosnaugh, Al- .: vin Andrews. Junior Barker, Clem Barker. Roy Thompson. Eizia 1 Thompson, Stanley Thompson. ! Charles Whitright, Harold Whit- ( ' • right, Harold Whittenharger. Rob--1 crt Hammond, Leo Coyne, Virgil 1 Martin. Mr. anti Mrs. Fred HantI mond. Mrs. Mae Johnston, and . Mr. and Mrs. Sam Whitright. The Religious Study Club will meet with Miss Grace Coffee Wednesday night at seven-thirty o'clock

DfCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 19.12.

FRIENDS ENJOY WEINER ROAST A weiner and marshmallow roast was enjoyed on the Earl Butler farm Monday evening. Following lit* meal, pop corn was served. Those present were Rev. M. W. Sundermann, daughter Miss Esther and son Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. iSpuller and daughter Miss Dorothy, | Mr. and Mrs. Ed Warren and (laughIter Jaqueline, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph I Kolter, daughter Phyllis and son I Carl. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Butler and {daughter Martha Erma. Helena Kayl, Mildred Worthman. Derna dine Kolter, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Becker and daughters Arllne and Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spuller, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ketchum and son Jerry. The regular meeting of the Girls Missionary Guild of the Zion Reformed Church, which was to hnve ' been held Tuesday night, has been p isbponed one week. The Phoebe Bible class of the I Zion Reformed Sunday School will I meet Wednesday evening at aeven--1 thirty o'clock with Mrs. M. F. | Worthman. The Zi n Walther League will hold -I business meeting in the schoolhouse Wednesday night at eight o'clock. The annual ‘birthday supper" of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church will be held in the church parlors, Wednesday evening. A pot-luck supper will be served at six fifteen o'clock and it is h ped that a large number of members will ittend. Mrs. E. D. Engeler is chairman of the committee In charge of the arrangements and she will he assisted by the Mesdames Earl C'overdale, F. E. France, Albert Anker, and Walter Beane. Coffee and rolls will be furnished by the conraiittee.

Miss Dora Bhosenberg will rnterlaln tht- member* of the Mardi Briilge Club at her home on Mercer avenue Thursday night at eight o'clock. HANS C. OKSEN ; MARRIED SATURDAY In a simple ceremony which took plaoe Saturday afternoon in the ! church study of the Trinity English Lutheran Church in Fort Wayne. I Miss Hazel Riter. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Riter of Findkiy, iO„ became the bride of Hans C. ! Oksen of Blissfield. Michigan son of Mrs Lars Oksen of Perth Ambov. 1 N. J. i Rev. Walter D. Oberholtzer, assistant past.r of the church, performed the ceremony which took place at four-thirty o'clock Saturday afternoon. Mr. tud Mrs. George Mapatone of Blissfield. were the only attendants 1 h>? bride ware a traveling ecstume of brown, with hat. f otwear and . other accessories of brown and J beige. The bride has been associated 1 with ttie offices of the Kroger company in Fort Wayne for the t at , • two years. Mr. Oksen had been superintendent of the ‘Holland-St. Louis Sugar C nipetty in Decatur until I recently, when he was transferred ■ | to the plant of the Great Lake 3 !|Sugor Company in Blissfield. Mr. a:,d Mrs. Oksen will make their home in Blissfield after September 10. FAUROTE FAMILY HOLDS PEUNION The Faurote reunion was held Monday at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rauch. The birthday anniversary of Mrs. Sarah Faurote. who was seventy three years old. was also celebrated in connection with the family gathering. During the afterno.n games, singing and music were enjoyed, and in the evening a lawn jt rty was featured. Music and dancing firmed the entertainment. Stringed music, harp and accordian music was furnished by Herman and HenI ry H urote. Those present were Father Fau- | rote of Avilla; Mr. and Mrs. Frank i Faurote and family. Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Faurote and family and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Faurote tnd family all of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. William Faurote and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Faurote and ) family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wl g ner ! and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred j Rauch and fl mily Joseph Brandyberry. The Baptist Women’s Society will meet Thursday afternoon at two- ' thirty o'clock with Mrs. Brumley • and Mrs. Buhler on Line street. ; Mrs. Buhler will have charge of the Miss! nary program. EHINGER REUNION HELD SUNDAY The first annual Ehinger Reunion vt ft held last Sunday at Sun Set l>ark with one hundred and two persons in attendance. Relatives from Decatur, Huntington, Van Wert, Now- Haven and Fort Wayme I_ DANCE — Round and Square Dance S 7 Piece Orchestra B Wednesday at Sun Set Park g 3 miles south V hwmmbhh>

Sought Law-Reformed Drunkard A f tVrToveri n* ITooUm fieaand 36 states by bus in a search that rivaled that of Diogenes, these five university men are back in New York, confessing failure. They were seeking just one inebriate who had been reformed by prohibition, but so far they say they have sought in vain. However, they collected some figures to show that 24 billion dollars had been expended in the last 12 years in an attempt to enforM the liquor laws. The men sre, left to right: Paul Morris, Dr. Robert N. Nicholson. Russell G. Salmon, J. Ward Ryan and Ernest W. Borkland.

were present. i.\ basket dinner was served at noon and throughout the afternoon, contests were enjoyed by those present. A meeting was a.so Held at which time it was decided to make the reunion an annual affair and officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows; Leo Khingt-r Decatur, president. Eugene Ehlnger Huntington, vice-president; H. F. Ehlnger, Decatur, secretary Ge -rge EhingoT, New Haven, treasurer. •RELATIVES ENTERTAIN OUT OF TOWN GUESTS Mrs. M|ry Fullenkamp aid daughter Hose, Mrs. Addie Gass and family. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. M.viott and family, Mrs. Clara Myers and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fullonkamp and family. Mrs. Thereili Schafer. Bill and Ed Zeser, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gillig and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Zeser and family entertained with a dinner, Monday, for v number of out of town guests. Those present from ut of town

I — looccecoL - —- * —and raw tobaccos thave no place in cigarettes They are not present in Luckies the Raw is Seldom Mild”—so these ... the mildest cigarette finc tobaccos, after proper aging and mellowing, are then given the benefit you ever smo ec of that Lucky Strike purifying process, described by the words— * 1 It’s toasted TX7TE buy the finest, the very finest That’s why folks in every city, town \y tobaccos in all the world—but and hamlet say that Luckies arc such that does not explain why folks mild cigarettes. everywhere regard Lucky Strike ar the tty. , g |<* mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never A£ S tOcLS Lee! overlook the truth that "Nature in That package of mild Luckies "If a man wntt d better bonk, preach a better sermon, or make a better mouse-trap than his neighbor, tho he build his house in the woods, tht world will make a beaten path to his door. "—RALPH WALDO EMERSON. Does not this explain the world-wide acceptance and approval of Lucky Strike?

were Herb Fullenkamp, Arthur Fox. | j Jimmy Sharpe. At Cramer, Eugene Hamrick, Gerald Mylott and Gene McGrath, all of C'hieag ; Mr. and Mrs. 1). M. Reed and family, Mr. and j Mrs Bill McAtee, Dr. ind Mrs. Rob- - ert Myers and .Miss Ruth Tex. of I idiairapolls, and Mr. and Mrs. . Lewis Myers and daughter of De- 1 .! troit, Mich. — ;, The regular meeting of the 1 Eastern Star will be held in the j Masonic Hall Thursday evening at! I seven-thirty o'clock. The program | . for the evening will consist of ! I i musical numbers and readings. | ECONOMICS CLUB ENTERTAINS FAMILIES The Better Homes Home Eco--1 nomics Club held the annual picnic for tlie members and families ;in the Lehman park at Berne, I ; Friday evening. A delicious pot-luck supper was j served at six thirty o'clock to the I eighty persons present. Rev. E.

M. Dunbar led In prayer. Contests wore enjoyed following the meal, and In the nail and string contest, Mrs. E. M. Dunbar received the prize. Miss Louise Busrhe won in the candy contest and Roy Price was successful In the shoe contest. K. W. Busche and Noah Rice were i selected captains of teams in a j balloon contest and Mr. Busche \ was the winner. Each person on the team was presented with a whistle. In the fat man's rare Noah Rich and K. M. Dunlmr participated and Mr. Rich was the winner. Mr. Raudebush won the men's race. A contest was held for the children and Kenneth Longenberger and Celeste Schwartz and Vera Schwartz were winners. Two interesting readings, "‘A Little Mis-! chief," and "Barbara Fritche"j were given by Elnora Schwartz. | Following the entertainment the chib song was sung. The Mt. Pleasant Indies Aid So-' clety will meet Thursday afternoon ! it two o'clock with Mrs. Charles t Barnhouse. A business meeting of the Art De- ' partment of the Woman’s Club will | he held Wednesday night at seven | o’clock in the Library. BERNE COUPLE MARRIED SUNDAY Miss Esther Hahegger, daughter I | of Mrs. Joel Hahegger, and Chris-! i tian Inniger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abram inniger, both of near Berne ( were quietly married in the A. C. j Church. Sunday. Tile Rev. Noah D. Schwartz officiated at the mar- | ri'ge. j F Rowing the wedding ceremony j a dinner was served for friends ' j and relatives, and later the newly j married couple left on a short ( j wedding trip to Columbus Grove, | { Ohio. The bride has been employed at i i the Nussbaiim Novelty concern and ' Mr. Inniger is a carver at the Horn - j ier Mi nufacturing company, They ! ! will make their home on a farm I north west of Berne. ! o Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fritzinger and daughter Kathryn. Rose Con-1 ter of this city and Helen Arnold of Fort Wayne were guests over! Labor Day of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Conter at Gary and Mr. and Mrs. I France Conter at Crown Point. I

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Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tettman returned from Cleveland. 0., today. Mrs. Tettman visited in Cleveland for the past ten days and Mr. Tettman spent the week-end there. Mr. and Mrs. Milo McKinney left Monday for Cincinnati, 0., where they will make their home for some time. The Misses Cecelia and Margaret Smith had as their guests over laibor Day, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith and family, James M. and Virgene, j Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Platt and son Jimmy and Joe Conrad of Fort I Wayne, and Mr. anti Mrs. Charles ! Lang of Decatur. I Mr. and Mrs. George Shosenberg ! visited with friends in Pioneer, 0., | land Hillsdale Mirh., over Labor ' Day. Miss Victoria O. Mills and Miss | Ruth Adams left for Rochester ! where they wilt teach in the high ! school. James Burk and Carl Gerber left Monday for Bloomington where they will enter Indiana University lor the sophomore year. The young men motored to Mloomington. Paul Whittenharger, of Muncie, i [arrived in Decatur Monday to spend I Ills vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. AValter Whittenharger. i Roy Whittenharger went to Mun- | cie Saturday evening to visit his i brother, Paul. Monday. Roy left on |an extended trip through the westi ern states. He will visit three , unclea who live in Los Angeles, j ! California. | T)r. and Mrs. Roy Archtbold. I daughter Josephine and son Rich- | ard motrred to Bloomington yester- [ I day where Josephine entered thoj Istate university. Miss Archbold is I a senior at Indiana this year. The large water tower on the ' \ Schafer building on First street wt s I painted last week hy Ed. Gaffer and | John Debolt. j Roy Whittenharger left Monday for Los Angeles, Calif., where he j will visit with relatives. He visited l [ in Muncie over the week-end and ■ accompanied Mr. Gilbert of that city j who nr tored to Calif .rnia. M. A. Frisinger, Lel'ind Franks, j I C. E. Hocker, E. B. Maey and Joe

PAGE FIVE

Raslt attended the baseball games In Cincinnati, O, Monday. Miss Josephine Myers lias returned to New York after spending the past three weeks visiting with her parnts, Mr. and Mrs. R. 1). Myers. Mr and Mrs. Hermltn Dierkes, tlie Misses Erna Kienk and Mildred Werling, and Paul Germann left Sunday morning for Indianapolis where they will attend the State Fair for several days. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hooker and Mr and Mrs. E. B. Maey motored to Angola Sunday where they heard Billy Sunday, famous evangelist. Mrs. J. I). Stults and Jackie Wittgenfeld are spending the week at ' I>etr it. Michigan visiting wth Mrs. Stults’ daughter, Miss Faye Stults. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Spanr and daughters, Virginia and Phyllis, of Royal Oak, Michigan are spending the week here wth Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nich. Is and are also attending the Van Wert, 0., fair. Mr. and Mrs. Lei Miller and son Tommy Gene, of Fort Wayne, Robert Miller and Mrs. Alva Nichols I spent Day in Akron, 0., visit- , ing with their mother, Mrs. Verenu Miller. Mrs. Agnes Courtney and the Henry Miller fltmily. They were accompanied to Akron by Misti Virginia Miller, who lias spent the summer here. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brandyberry of Terre Haute were In Decatur over the week-end visiting with relatives. Miss Lueretta Reffey acI companied them home.

Are You Interested in developin9 youi ability 1 in Drawing o< Painting? j FORT WAYNE ART SCHOOL FT. WAYNE, INDIANA ti Offer s competen ti nstruction in j Commerce I Art, Landscape Painting, Sculpture and I nterior Decoration School Opens Middle of Sept WRIIE FOR CA I A LOG