Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 34, Decatur, Adams County, 9 February 1933 — Page 3

SOCIETY.! | _jbZ- — ,

fparis Styles ■ beiii,; ■ „ cocktail parlies fr'"'', ,r receptions, a pard■l“'r” ( | r ,.« s is enjoylrg ■ type 01 ■Jwomen «b» " ot wpjr ~!ft ■ awii would elioose for :• B* th e,,ii Tin y prefer somi- ■ ‘"..t is Hressier and morn ■ ' nd yei <liff p r p nt from tll,: K. dinner Sewn. Mademolsrewndeil by desing Kpthi unite unusual. -For ■; Am ,ll- IbOglie. young fcrk and (h’b.'tr ir. she has |,gown U s cm.l green vel■triaitelr cut but wi,n an exK simple 'He B has trellis Kcruslations o 1 t IIP norsage, B buttons in po'iits in front, sleeves hi' ’ in elongat Elbe elbows, liso incrustc.l ■eilis-work. «-let again tipL the skirt it tU back, gtv- ■ r effect of a hip-yoke, and ■e ftll”'“' s rla ' f,om tl ? K the K'" l ’- ■•' '* I,pnl - wit h Eess a little s iouiiier cape Ewnie vMvet is wo'ii tied in I,ph a bow. .< ha- a collar L fox. IwALTER MEYER ■red WITH SHOWER ■ Inez ll.bier entertained the Ers of Hie le-Niek Club with Eer honoring Mrs. Walter ■ Wednesday night at the I ■ Neireiter home on North! I street. Mrs. Meyer was 1 ■h Miss Sola Ranter. ■il tames were a, ranged for fcIVERING NERVES Id to Lydia E. Pinkham’s j Vegetable Compound Ben you are just on edge . . . | you can't stand the chil|s noise . . . when everything Burden . . . when you are irri- ■ and blue . . . try this medil?S out of 100 women report Bt. Brill give you just the extra By you need. Life will seem ■ living again. IE CORT ist Time Tonight - d Manners. Ann Dvorak and good cast in CROONER” sad. sad story of a girl who lly fell for one of those hotitists with a megaphone. d-Comedv and Cartoon 10c -25 c I BY—“Take A Chance Night" body • 10c - Real Program MON., TUES.— Lee Tracy 1 “BLESSED EVENT.” if ADAMS INAL TONIGHT - HELLS HOUSE” . with ÜBrien, Junior Durkin, f Davis, Junior Coghlan. d-A Taxi Bovs Comedv and Traveltalk. 10c -25 c * SAT.—Zane Grey's "WILD >E MESA" with Randolph ■ Sally Blane, Fred Kohler. ,re not taking ANY CHANCE lit one. ■ MON.. TUES.— "THE SONUHTES" with Helen Haye* Novarro, Lewis Stone, ler Oland.

PUBLIC SALE I DECATUR I COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE Decatur, Indiana Saturday, February 11, 1933 w Commencing at Ift o'clock A. M. HORSES, cattle, hogs, sheep, poultry, E '•arm MACHINERY and Miscellaneous Articles. ■ Attend one of the best COMMUNITY AUCTION 18 "ALES in NORTHERN INDIANA. Bring your K Property here to sell/ if you want the HIGH ER DOLLAR. U Decatur Community Sales I Johnson, Doehrman, •trahni and Isch. auctioneers. W

CLUB CALENDAR i Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 ♦ Thursday Zion Reformed Girls Choir, “ church 7: 45 p. m. ' Lutheran T.idles Mid Society. • Lutheran school. 4 p. m. ' Ciiristian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. E. L. Hariacker. 2:3» p. m. Eastern Star stated meeting. Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. tn. Methodist W. F. M. S., soup and : pie sale, church. i W. O. T. M. Moose Home 7:30 j I FridaI Tirzah Club. Ben Hur lodge after i regul i r lodge. Triangle class. Christian Church Mrs. A. D. Artman, 2 p. m. Saturday I Evangelical Mission Band, church • 2 p. m. Church of God Ladies Aid Socliety, bake sale, Schmitt Meat MarI ket, 9 a. m. ( hristian Ladies Aid supper. I church basement, 5 to 7 p. m. Monroe M. E Willing Workers pastry and soup sale, Mode! Hatchery, Monroe. Monday Research Club guest day. Mrs. 'C. D. Lew ton, 1 p. m. Tuesday Psi .iota Xi dinner bridge. E. W. Lankenau home, 6:30 p. m I pinochle and the high score prize ; was awarded to Mrs. George Stulls : and Mrs. Oren Schultz won the consolation prize. Both prizes were , in turn presented to the honored ’ guest. After the hostess served a delicI ions one-course luncheon. Mrs. Mey-' :er was invited to the dining room I where pretty shower gifts were ar-1 I ranged on the table. I | The next club meeting will he I ' held in two weeks with Miss Iva • Heller. 1 ENTERTAIN DINNER GUESTS ■ | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fuhrman entertained with a supper Monday l evening for Rev. Frank L. Engle of the Union Chapel United Brethren! ! church. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Zerk-! ! el. daughter Margaret and son Jun-! . ior and Miss Myrtle Fuhrman of Fort Wayne. R. L. WOLFORD WEDS ADAMS COUNTY WOMAN Th" yr? p 9"O <>f Ml’ I ’.*!© r’avlftr iof Adams County and R. L. Wot- ! ford of Decatur took place in the I [ Evangelical church parsonage at j lone o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Rev. M. W. Sundermann officiated at the marriage and received the i ,! vows. Mr. Wolford is well known in De. icatur. He and his wife will make , their home here. 1 THANK OFFERING PROGRAM PRESENTED AT W. M. A. The members of the W. M. A. of. ithe United Brethren church met at | the home of Mrs. Crider, Wed- [ nesday afternoon. Mrs. John Hill Chad charge of the business session during which a nominating committee was appointed for the ■ March meeting when the election | of officers will be held. The comimittee will comprise the Mesdames Orlan Brown. Clarens-e Drake, and I Hubert Cochran. Mrs. C. J. Roberts had charge of fr&jRNS Apply t’ngnonf Inr. Quick! It soothes the pun—prevents infection and ugly scars. Ask • | your druggist for the red-and-yeliow tube. 50c. Unguentine KeHevea pain. hastens lionllnc

s DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1933.

BOY JCOUT WEEK EWrx- THIRD F E B. S to I 4 i 3 I I * * a. | j

itlie Think Offering program and, the worship service. Papers on j tlie .'Fruits of Thank Offering! Boxes in Foreign Missions and at . Homd" were given and Mrs. Brown ! reported on "Thank Offering from i j Africa." Mrs. Cochran's topic was ! Tlie Bpiigiis Gift." Mrs. Clarence | Merryman gave u Thank Offering | poem, and Mrs. Roberts and Mrs.! Frank Fisher presented a Thank' |Offering playlet. The boxes were presented and I the meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Roberts. Refreshments! were served. EVER READY CLASS PLANS FOR BOOTH AT CIRCUS Mrs. Leigh Bowen was hostess' to the Ever Ready class of the ! Methodist Episcopal Sunday School' ■at her home on Madison street! , Wednesday night. During the business session plans were made to conduct a boolh at the Emergency I reUef , - nimittee indoor circus m-ni Tuesday evening.. Following the business meeting 1 jconte't.: were enjoyed and dainty [refreshments were served. INTERESTING MEETING OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY An interesting program was pre- ! seated at the meeting of the Wont ! en’s Missionary Society of the Zion Reformed church held in the |church parlors. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Henry Graber and Mrs. 0. L. Kirsch were the leaders. Mrs. I Kirsch had charge of the devotionals after which the members sang '"Have Thine Own Way," and Mrs. Litterer presented the “Outlook of Missions." Mrs. Charles Prugh and Mrs. Fred Fruchte gave several chapters from the study book, The Winnebago Finds a Friend." Mrs Dallas Goldner and Miss Eleanor Repnert sang a vocal duet, "Whispering Hope.” Mrs. Chris Lehman presided over the business meeting and announcement was made of the World Day of Prayer to be held March 3. P.ans were also made to sponsor a booth al the indoor circus next week. One new mem tier, Mrs. Carl Baumgartner, was welcomed into the organization. Twenty-eight members and three visitors were present at the meeting which was closed with the Peace Benediction. , The hostesses, the Mesdames M. F. Worthman. Joe Kiess. Floyd Andrews and Jacob Hoffman served refreshments ot Valentine appoint nieiils. PHOEBE BIBLE CLASS j HAS ANNUAL BANQUET Sixty two guests attended the I annual Valentine banquet given by the Phoebe Bible class ot the Zion Reformed cliurch in the church basement, Wednesday night. Small tables were arranged in a circle and centered with red tapers in crystal holders. Valentine place cards marked the covers for the guests. The center | table was arranged with a largej enpid doll dressed in red and white with smaller dolls on each side. Floor lamps and the electroliers were decorated with Valentine appointments. A delicious dinner in two courses was served and the V alentine colors were used In the last course. Group singing was j led by Leo Kirsch. Miss Matilda Sellemeyer. the president of the class, presented Rev. Charles Prugh and M. F. Worthman. teacher of the class, who responded with short talks. Two debates were held with Albert Miller. Fred Fruchte. Mr. Hostetter, Chris Lohman. Floyd Hunter, Albert Sellemeyer, -Dave Adams and Charles Brodbeck j

i participating. Games were played and prizes were won by Ralph Yager and O. L. Kirsch. Mrs. Chris Lehman and Mrs. Hostetter. The entertainment committee I included the Mesdames Fred Ashi baucher, Leo Kirsch and Albert i Mutschler. Members of the dec- ; orating committee were the Mes- ! dames Walter Deitsch, Dave I Adams and Cal Yost, and the food I committee comprised the Mesj dames Ralph Yager, Charles Brod | beck. Ervin Miller, Albert Miller I and Charles Brodbeck. | ECONOMICS CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS I The Better Homes Home .EconoAmies Club met Wednesday at the 'home of Mrs. Rena Kessler in Monroe. The meeting was opened with prayer by Mrs. Dwight Brown after which the club song was sung and | the creed repeated. I Twenty three members respond|od to the roll call. The newly elected officers are as follows: Miss Rlltll Tt?. nroai/lont • Vlrc Noah Rich, vice-president; Miss Ina Anderson, secretary; Mrs. William Stuckey, treasurer; Mrs. Roy Price, news reporter; Mrs. James Anderson, and Mrs. !). J. Schwartz, leaders; Mrs. Leona Graber and Mrs. John Christ alternate leaders. The lesson on Rock Gardens, caring for the sick and kitchen planning was givej by Mrs. Martin Stuckey. Dress and accessories and canning of meats was given by Mrs. Erwin Stuckey. Refreshments of sandwiches, fruit salad, coffee and mints were served by the hostess assisted by the Mesdames Joh'i Crist, and Thetus Johnson. Miss Helen Mitchell and Miss Ina Anderson were taken into the club as members. Those present at th§ meeting were the Mesdames Noah Rich, RoyPrice, Reni. Kessler. Menno Roth a d son Dickie, Ed. Booth. Thetun Johnson. D. J. Schwartz, John Badders, John Christ. Erwin Stuckey, Martin Stuckey, E. W Busciie, J. S. Ray, James lAnderson, Everett Rice, Eli Graber. J. A. Hendricks, J. S Hooker, Roy Christ and son Ker init, John Floyd. L. D. Brown, Ernest Egley and William Stuckey and the Misses Vesta Rich, Ruth Schwartz, Helen Mitchell, and Ina Anderson. The Mission Band of the Zion Bvangelical Church will meet at the churbli S tnrday afternoon at two o’clock. Q — — Farmers Jailed Roanoke, Va., Feb. 9 —(UP) —| Two young farmers, Joe Bryant, 19 and Norman H rvey, 28, were jailed here today for investigation in con-1 jnectlon with a letter they allegedly I wrote to Col. Charles A. Lindberg in i December, threatening to kidnap ills second son. John Morrow Li nd-I bergh, if he did rot pay' them sl7,- I 1000. "We are investigating to see if we have enough to bold them on," Chief of police J. L. Manning said, i “The purported letter was written [in December. These boys live near Roanoke and work on a. farm." Tlie chief stated that both Bryant and Harvey refused to talk about the ease. Col. Lindberg turned the letter over to police and it was traced to Bryant and Harvey 0 —— — — Worldwide Doll Exhibition Detroit.— (U.R) —A collection of dollars from every nation was es- ( hibited recently at the Central Christian church -here. Most fft- ' tention was drawn by the mid-Vic- i torian doll house which is over a century old and contains a miniat j ure grandfather's clock, four-post ' er beds, spinning wheels, highboys, [wash stands and woven rugs.

Personals Mrs. Frank Jones of Fort Wayne was in tlie city yesterday ami reInewed her paper. She stated that J her father took tile paper when it i first started and that it has been ]in the family ever since. Judge C L Walters spoke before [the Kiwanis club at Montpelier last [•.light. A banquet was held at the I Methodist church there ami quite a large crowd attended. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Ellinglwm of Fort Wayne are motoring to Miami Florida for a mofitlia rest. Ihey plan to return early next month, stopping nt Washington for the inauguration, o RESOLUTION OF RESPECT — With feeling of deepest regret the Knights of Columbus Council I of Decatur. Indiana must record the passing of one of its most distinguished members, our beloved and respected. Rev. Julius A. Seimetz, who died on the 28th day of December, 1932. Because we realize to the fullest extent the benefits which our Council and the entire community have derived from the work of this public spirited man. and because of the warm personal feeling inspired in our hearts by his kindly, unselfish life; he it Resolved, that we inscribe upon our records this tribute to his memory, that future generations may know and appreciate his splendid Christian character, his many benevolent deeds and the respect and esteem in which he was held. . The life of our spiritual adviser and Brother was an open book; one which has been read by all. To recount his achievements, his I acts of kindness and generosity would require volumes, so we will set down only the more outstanding events of his life. Father Seimetz was born April 17, 1871 at Michigan City, Indiana, the son of John and Mary Seimetz. He attended the parochial school and < later St. Ambrose Academy In that city. He then entered St. | Joseph College, Rensselaer, in September 1889 and was graduated in June 1894. He taught one year at St. Joseph’s College, Rensselaer, and then entered St. Charles’ Seminary at Carthagena, Ohio, where he studied philosophy and theology, completing his studies for the priesthood at St. Francis’ Seminary, Milwaukee, Wisconsin in 1901. On June 21.19C1 Father Seimetz was ordained a priest by the late Bishop Alcrdine. He read his first Mass at Michigan City on June 30, 1901. His first appoint , ment was tliat of assistant to the Rev. Father Henry Meisner at Peru, Ind. He remained there until June 30. 1905, when ho was appointed pastor of iSt. Joseph's Church. Reynolds, Indiana; with missions at Medaryville and Francisville. In*April 1907 he was appointed to the pastorate at Lafayette, -which place he held until coming to Decatur, January 9. 1914. Because of his keen insight he soon realized the necessity of providing more ample and modern quarters for the parish school. His smeerity of purpose soon was reflected in the congregation and in a few years the ground work was laid toward the building of a new school structure. In 1922 steps were taken, dona-1 tions and contributions secured | and ground purchased and in 1925 | the present $390,000 grade and; high school was dedicated. Because of his teachings and his profound religious fervor and devotion. Father Seimetz' congregatloh Increased several hundred. His zealous labors brought about the ordination to the priesthood of five young men of his congregation and seven are now studying for the priesthood. Twentyseven young women have joined [ the sisterhood and eight young | men have joined the Catholic' brotherhood. ; He gave the best years of his! life, unceasingly and unselfishly to his flock and because of this I let us go forth resolved that his I life has not been in vain; that' I the high principles which actual ! |ed him shall henceforth leave an i I uplifting influence on us sb that! 1 the good which lie did may endure I forever. Let us not mourn his going Let us rejoice to know That earthly labors finished He was prepared to go. Let us emulate his virtues That men of us may say: The world is brighter, better, Because he passed this way. Resolved, That a, copy of these resolutions be transmitted to the family of our deceased Brother, together 1 with the assurance of our sincerest sympathy. May our Heavenly 1 Father console them in their pres- i ent sorrow and may these words of appreciation and high regard i he a solace in the years to come. Elmo A. Smith. Dyonls Schmitt. Clement Ed. A. Bosse. “Take a chance Night” Fridav Night Only — Everybody 10c. Cort Theatre. 2t3

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