Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 189, Decatur, Adams County, 11 August 1933 — Page 3

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CLUB CALENDAR Mis* Mary Macy Phone* 1000—1001 FRIDAY Union Chapel C. 1. C. Class, Ami Miller, postponed Indefinitely. Evangelical Sunday School picnic, Henry Fuhrman home, 6:15. Sunday Ice Cream Social, Fuelling Lutheran Church. Decatur Country Club two ball foursome, country club. Monday Evangelical C. L. W. Class. Earl Butler farm, 6:30 p. m. Tuesday M E. Mary and Martha Class. Mrs. John Amspaug'i, 7:30 p. in. C. L. of C. Picnic. L. A. Holtbouse meet at K of C. Hall. 6 p. m Psi lota Xi sorority pot-luck supper. Sun-set park) meet at Mrs. Clifford Saylor* home. 6 p. tn. Wednesday Zion Reformed Indies i.'.id Society. Mrs. M. F. Worthnian, 2:30' p. tn. Thursday Tri Kappa picnic. mA't at Avon . Burk homo. 6 p. m. Decatur Country Club Women Golf members. Country Club. , (he K. of C. Hall where cars will be provided. The committee in charge of the picnic includes Miss ] Genevieve Miss Virginia Laurent, Mrs. Lengerich and Mrs. Kelly. The young people of the St. Pet-, ers Church will hold an ice cream social and entertainment at the e' urch Sunday. August 13. Refreshments will be served and entertainment furnished. The public is invit-j ed to attend. The annual Standiford-Faulkner family reunion will be hel l at the Frank Standiford residence in Wr n, Ohio, Sunday. August 27. RULES OF EXHIBIT READ AT 4-H CLUB The Wijling Workers 4-H Club of North St. Mary's township met recently in the Bobo school. The’ neeting was opened with a song. |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1933.

Eleven member* responded to the roll call and one guest, Miss Bertha Death, was present Mae Manlier, the secretary, read the minutes of the previous meeting. The rules for the clothlug exhibit to be held In connection with the Gold Medal Colt Show were read by the leader, Mrs. Nellie Jackson. The remainder of the afternoon was spent In a aocial manner. This wax the last meeting of the dub with the exception of a 4 H Club picnic to be held in Tope's grove Tuesday, August 15. INTERESTING PROGRAM GIVEN AT CIRCLE MEETING The Missionary Circle of the Evangelical Church met at the home of Miss Eata Fleming. Thursday night, tor thp regular business and program meeting. Miss Marcia Martin lias charge of the program for the evening. Mrs. I A,lf red Hannl whistled a selection and Miss Viviap Lynch was the devotional leader. Miss Madeline Spahr read an article about Red Bird Mission. Kentucky, and Miss oDrothy Spuller gave an interesting report of the Oakwood convention. Th program was followed with a busln ss meeting and Miss Martin was selected treasurer of the organization. During the social hour Miss Fleming assisted by her mother . served refreshments of home made I ice cream. Those present were the Mea- ■ dames Alfred Hannl, Clarence Smith and J. O. Tricker and the I Misses Madeline Spahr, Dorothy I Spuller, Vivian Lynch and Marcia i Martin and the hostess. The Ladies Aid Society of the Zion Reformed Chur. Ii will meet Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty ! o’clock at th ■ home of Mrs. M. F. Worthman on Sixth street, instead j [ of at the church. The assisting hos- ! tesses will be Mrs. Marv Keller, Mrs. Roth and Mrs. Fred Braun. MT. TABOR LADIES AID MEETS The Ladies Aid Society of the Mt. Tabor Church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson Tuesday evening. The meeting was opened by the president. Miss Ora Gilpin qnd the song “Jesus Included Me" was sung by the members. The Scripture reading was given by Mrs. Johnson and prayer was offered by Mrs. Lucy Koos fallowed with the song, "Let the Lower Lights be Burning.” The roll call

wax responded to by fourteen mem-1 burs. Following the regular routine of | business the meeting was turned I over to the program leader, Mr*. I Gladys Rauch. The program consisted of readings, recitations and reports of the world's fair were given by Misses Ora and .Iva Gilpin. The dosing prayer was offered by Mr*. Pierce. A contest was held and prize* were won by Miss Mabie Springer Refreshments were served by the hostess. ruth mcclure SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY The Misses Edna Lautsenheiser and Lois Byer delightfully entertained a number of guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Me- • Clure Tuesday evening in honor of ; Miss Ruth McClure on the occasion of her sixteenth birthday anniversary. ' The evening was spent in playing a number of games after which home made jee cream ami cake were served to the following guests Thelma Darr, Nellie Owens, Mar- 1 tha Myers, Marcella Gehercs, Edna Lautzenheiser, Lois and Donna Byer, Ruth MoClure, Wilma Swoveland. Mamie Nofer. Thelma Bowen, Reba Myers. Ruth and Leona Moser Margaret Stuckey, Edna Fast, Marlin Johnson. Eldred Shifferly, Cleo and Gerald Lautxenheiger. Ix*e Owens, David Springer, Dunward Gellers, Gerald Stewart, Arno and Boyd Myers. Howard Herl, Harold Byer. Hoyt and Robert Callow, Arlo Poling, Francis Nofer. Harvey, Forest and Ike Hileman, Lindly Hunt, Carl and Earl Lee, Garland 1 Clifton. Robert Cully. Jason Moser, Virgil and Paul McClure, Tom Mattox, Cloyd Byer. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Peal and family, Mr. nnd Mrs. William McClure. The Tri Kappa sorority will enjoy a picnic Tuesday evening. Mem- l hers are asked to meet at the Avon Burk residence at six o'clock and to bring their own table service. The Mary and Martha class of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday School will meet Tuesday night at seven-thirty o'clock with Mrs. John Amspaugh on West "Monroe street. IMI members are urged to be present.. ECONOMICS CLUB HAS ANNUAL PICNIC The Better Homes .Economics Club held the annual picnic recently at Lehmans’ Park in Berne. About seventy five persons were present. The supper was served at six-thirty o’clock after which several, aongs were sung. The program committee consisting of the Mesdames John Floyd, John Frist and James Anderson entertained the group with stunts, races and games. Two interesting readings were given by little Eleanor Beth Schwartz after which a miscellaneous shower was given for Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bluhnt. The Slusser-Gause reunion will be held Labor Day, September 4. in the J. E. Gause grove, five miles south and one mile east of Willshire, Ohio. A basket dinner will be served and all relatives and friends are invited. o — ORDERS THREE TO EASTHAVEN (CONTINUED FROM PAOK ONE) 1932, she has been Virgin Mary. She declared that God had made known to her the new mission in life. Her husband testified that he was Prince Carma. The court did not question them further, asking Sheriff Burl Johnson to take them to jail. Committment papers were made out this afternoon. — o ■ Former Local High School Teacher Writes Miss Josephine Archbold received a letter this morning from Mrs. William C. Kruegel, 604 California street, Pullman, Washington, recalling the days of the "gay nineties” when she was a tetacher in the Decatur high school. Her name then was Miss Charlotte Malotte and many of our citizens will remember her as one of the popular young women here. She happened to notice an account of Miss Archbold's trip to Denver as a delegate to the Theta national convention and wrote to ascertain if she was a relative of Roy Archbold, who was one of her pupils, and to inquire of others of the old days. She is planning a trip to the Chicago fair and if possible will come to Decatur for a tew days to renew old acquaintances. o , Get the Habit — Trade at Home

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J. Ross McCullough of Fort Wayne was attending to business hern this morning. Rector B. Fuhrman and John Foblnson of Reno, Nevada, arrived In this city at noon today to visit with the Ira Fuhrman family. Roctor is a nephew of Mr. Fuhrman, and a son of Wilda Fuhrman who will be remembered as a former teacher here. The boys had spent ten days at the world's fair in Chicago before-corning here. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kunkle and children Billy, Bobby and Virginia Lee have returned to their home after spending the past ten days attending the world's fair and visiting relatives at Grand Rapids. Michigan. A postal from Jim A. Hendricks dated at Wheeling, W. Va.. says they are enjoying a week In the ■hills, visiting there and at Cadiz, Uhrkdcsville. New Philadelphia and the other place. Torn Noll was a business caller In Indiana yesterday. A fog tliat blew around like snow last night made, the speed driver slow down. Mrs. J. Dwight Peterson who has been ill in an Indianapolis Hospital the past three weeks was removed to her home yesterday, having recovered rapidly the past week Tlie new son is also getting along nicely. The Misses Helen Gerber, Frieda Heyely and Clara Egley of this city attended a cosmetologist meeting at the Chamber of Commerce in Fort Wayne Thursday night. Mrs. R. G. Unkefer and little son of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Dorothy Dugan Goodrich- and daughter Nancy of (Indianapolis are visiting with their T>ar t nts, Mr. and Mrs. C. lA. Dugan in this city. Mrs. Unkefer and Mrs. Goodrich have just returned f)om a several week* outing at Cape May, New Jersey. Everett Johnson and Delwln Raney left early Wednesday morning by auto for Chicago to spend a week visiting relatives and friends and attending the world's fair. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Johnson and daughter Ruth visited with friends in Bluffton Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. W. P. Lose, Miss Mary Ann Lose. Margaret Lose and Betty Myers visited in Fort Wayne Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bein ke and daughters Phyllis June and Alice Ann and son Jack and Mr. and Mrs. William Btineke returned from a week’s outing at I-ake They also visited in Hilla'dale and other points in Michigan.

Welcome to Huntington CLOVERLEAF DAIRY DAY Thursday, August 24 - An .11-da, program IWV Valuable Prizes of entertainment, I Big 1 Parade especially interesting fl irefe Several to Dairvmen, their pR. W n . n , , ... , , j Big Bands families and friends. |WI J TALKS BY NATIONALLY PROMINENT MEN AND WOMEN. Ice Cream - Doughnuts - Coffee - Plenty of Fun FREE COOKING SCHOOL Free Nursery for Children in Charge of Psi lota Xi —Calf Club and 4-II k Club Exhibits—Both Boys and Girls — Northeastern Indiana Jersey Parish Show—Exhibits by Huntington County Guernsey Breeders’ Ass’n. Gold Medal Colt Club Exhibit Indiana and Western Ohio Ayrshire Breeders' Picnic. Be Our Guest and Visit With Us Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc |

George Roop has accepted a post- ’ tion with the Kroger store on North ] Second street. ’ Mrs. Edward Saurer of Bluffton I • is visiting with her son and daugb-1 I ter-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saurer • in this city. Miss Margaret Eltlng, daughter! 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Eltlng. has re-1 1 turned from Detroit, Michigan, I where she took a post-graduate ■ course at the Herman Kleter hos- > pital. I Q—ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Roland Sprunger of Monroe are the parents of a new I boy baby, born August 9. The boy ' has be n named Warren Lee. Mrs. > Sprunger was formerly Miss Esther ' Fuhrman of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Merkle, . Ohio City, Ohio, Route 2 are the parents of a boy baby born at the 1 Adams County Hospital Thursday.] 1 Mr. and Mrs. Francis GrimtA, 122 | “ South Ffft■ enth street, are the par-1 . ents of a six and one half pound | I hoy baby born Monday, August 7. This is the first child in the family ' and has been named Robert Edwin. -Mrs. Grimm was formerly Mary ' Bartlett. • : f o CUBAN LEADER HAS PROPOSAL TO END STRIFE t , (CONTINUED j-’lioa PAGE ONE) penalties. Frantic negotiations 1 to settle a general strike were r proceeding. t Machado told the United Press t lie would accede, if his party asked him, as a patriotic gesture, to ) withdraw’. . But he said he was confident . Cuba could solve her own proh- , lems, aiid be would not recognize th epossibility of foreign inter-! . vention. t The liberal resolution was an i indication of the Machadoista • view that his retirement is tin- - necessary. ; 0 Penny Hance Sunday Sunset.

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Announcement The Cloverleaf Cream Station is now located at Our New Location 134 MONROE St. Ist door East of 11. Knapp Hardware Store We want you to come in and see our new roomy and comfortable quarters, and urjje you to make the Cloverleaf Cream Station your headquarters. Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc S. E. BROWN I Public Auction I 80—ACRE FARM—BO 1 Will be sold to the highest bidder without reserve, on the premises, 8 miles west and 2 miles south of Decatur, Indiana, 3 miles north and 4 miles east of Bluffton and 1% miles north of Craigville. MONDAY, Aug. 14, 1933 at 10:00 A.M. I 80 acres level black, high producing soil, fences good, tile drained. This is one of the finest 80 acre farms in the State. 10 room house. Barn 40x70, hip roof; large poultry house; garage and other outbuildings in good repair. You will be pleased with the improvements on this farm. It is located near schools, churches and markets. 2 miles south of State Road 16 and 4 miles east of State Road 1. Anyone looking for an outstanding 80 acres should see this farm before buying. You will appreciate it when you see it. IM Possession —Can arrange to give possession soon after the sale. TERMS —$3,500.00 loan may be assumed by purchaser, H| balance cash. M Farms of this type are getting more scarce each day. If you want a good one don't miss this sale. M Bertha M. Frauhiger, owner I Sold by the National Realty Auction Co., Decatur, Indiana. For further particulars, write or see Col. Fred Reppert or Col. Roy S. Johnson, auctioneers. H

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