Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 191, Decatur, Adams County, 14 August 1933 — Page 3

8%, ; . '■ ■ *-: W*, 1 U'd'.' ""!>”• a " d to tin- '"llowtnK and I'•" ■'•>■ " i,g Wolf Wolf" s; ’ V ru:l '■ ’ V.- n.1.-li l'»‘ " "•' , ' :s ”“' l ’’ '!• r lb l. n..h>on ■K R» gi«<l»l.j: at " ' lock. ' *' ,•■, »r po^V 1 T EDWAROS AT PARTY Erma Butler of S' 9 • :,t.-rta::*<'<! with '- r party in the ■ a farewell party tor Miss ■tEdwards. San lay. Miss Ed- ■' to ■ in Leipe> after visit ins here with Mrs. Joint Nibwas spent it pulling M Those present were the Edward". Helen SiltKrn k. Virginia Dol< h. Campbell. Helena Rayl Erma Butler. COUPLE SUNDAY ]•; "t B-rm-am! sell of Mr. and Mrs. '"■■Hl. ' afternoon at four in Berne. M. 0. Herman officiated at —■ ring ceremony. The bride a fro k of pah- blue crepe „. accessories. will re-apartni-ei’ over the Bank — Furniture company and ~f has be.m working at the nxls^B™ 1 Novelty company. in gyHTAIN AT “TW>*Y DINNER ■®< Mrs. G.orge Sp>-ague enat dinm-r Sunday in honor ■land Mrs. Frank C. Mann and r v Frank. Huth and Joe, of Minnesota. ——H O6 ” : ' r ■ " wer Dr. .-.nd Mrs. ■£randstatf, Mr. and Mrs. L. S.

-■fifth avenue fashions B—ELLEN' WORTH ■Mes and Frills— B J^ or the Young Set [ v and frills are the origi- —rrVsf'&r'i girl fashion. Os course ~X k of late on ladies’ /pV'/TYTr. »\ .K»j I R ts and blb3, collars and but they're most at home I JLL/TZU P lcaieon e aged four to fourteen RaT — " K' The frock sketched here now truly we speak. Its , V as * f th ey actually grew v. -/>) k ■f ’here they are! raf\ W F ■shmii ? Ose VP-standing epau™*oul U e rs _ thaVs a grown-up ’ / wL younger set has I*"** snoulders are as crr-k/*':lbb U ■V„ on htle frocks as they are p T * »'»••,* J Kf r^k 5 ' To vary the style of 1 Kiirri* K., you can make it In '*"-•> T*« ■ coii»T :ked / abric with organ- , j E^ ar ', sash ’ and frills; and / ' i .? checked gingham with “W? ■ anP«n S ' omi tting the epau—W, and collar-ruffles. ( [ J M ——* -®tt^u' t0 ’ Make! Size 8 rc - / . nOvJ 'u yards 36 - ln ch check, / / » hlte - Our large p all /' 1 I L W;i -y. aßazine contains addi- /! i I JU’'"* 1 Ev. ) „ tn °dels for children; also /', ', /,I "A Einp-«' Make styles for home or (j IVV Kiino n sports - afternoon, and T"TT 5290 W>mg wear-and helpful art!- L I 0290 ■ °n dressmaking! j Bts^s 1 ?°;„ 5290 ls designed for i V ’■ «. 8, 10, 12, 14 years. W,w <j Br-«^^... Cot>yri 1333 « by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. B°'s2 9O Size Price for Pattern 15 Cents. E street address ■ state I eh»pv N S w Fas hion Book Is out! Send for it—put —_ck here and enclose 10 cents extra for book. 110. /on 8 I? York Pattern Bureau the Decatur Daily Democrat ■n orders to St. New York City. (Editors note—do not iw * nd I <1 n n.)

CLUB CALENDAR Mlm Mary Macy Phone* 1000—1041 1 _____ Monaay Christian Corinthian" class. Mrs. 1 Adam Knnowlch, 7:30 p. tn. Evangelical C. L. W. Class, Earl Butler farm, S:3O p. in. Tueaaay Tuesday Afternoon. dub, Mrs. ‘ Walter Deltach, 2 p. m. Adams County Choral Society, ’ above Brock atone, 7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa picnic, meet at Avon 1 Burk homo, C p. m. M. E. Mary and Martha Class, 1 Mrs. John Amspaugh, 7:30 p. tn. ’ C. L. of C. Picnic, L, A. Holthouse meet at K of C. Hall, 6 p. tn Psi lota XI sorority pot-luck sup- ' per. Sunset park, meet at Mrs. Clif- ’ ford Saylors home, 6 p. tn. Weonesaay Walther League, Lutheran ' school, 8 p. m. Zion Reformed’ Indies lAid Society, Mrs. M. F. Worthman, 2:30 p. nt. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society Mrs. William Zwick, 2 p. m. Thursday Evangelical Loyal Daughters class, Romey Rreiner horn-, 6 p. m. Decatur Country Club Women Golf members. Country Club. Evangelical Mission Band, church 1 2 p. m. Christian Ladies Aid Society, church basement, 2:30 p. m. Vance, Mr and Mrs. J, L. Singleton. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mann, Mr. and ' Mrs. Adrian Leffhart, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Grandstaff and daughter “ Donna. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin i Singleton and sons Roger and Kenneth, Miss Verna Vance, Wendel, Ted, Bobbie. Roy and Lois Mann. Kenneth and Everett Singleton. * The Ladies Aid Society of the Christian Church will meet Thurs- ■ day afternoon at two-thirty o’clock in the church basement. Mrs. C. R. Lanman and Mrs. Elmer Harlacker I will be the hostesses. The Tuesday Afternoon Club will meet with Mrs. Walter Deitech Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock. r I The Walther League will meet Wednesday night at eight o’clock ■ at the Lutheran school. i The Salem Methodist Episcopal Church will observe the annual homecoming Sunday, August 20, ■ at the church. A basket dinner 1 will be served at the noon hour ! and during the afternoon a program will be held in the church. - The public is invited. : t Mildred and Catherine I Brown of this city, Kenneth Dud- • ley and Alvin Minnick of Muncie spent Sunday afternoon at Triers Park in Fort Wayne. NINTH ANNUAL - HITCHCOCK REUNION The ninth annual reunion of the I Hitchcock family was held at the ! country home of Mrs. Cora B. Miller, Sunday, with eighty-one . relatives and friends present. A . basket dinner was enjoyed at the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. AUGUST 14. 1933.

noon hour. ' Two births, one- death and no marriages were reported during the year. The oldest person present was Levi Shaffer and the youngest was Carolyn Loshe, four month old daughter of Mr. and Mrn. Albert Loshe. The officers for the coming year will be William Hitchcock, president; Charles Hitchcock, vicepresident; and Flossie Hower, secretary and treasurer. SIMMERS REUNION HELD HERE SUNDAY The annual Simmers reunion was held in the Legion Memorial Park on South Winchester street, Sunday with sixty six members present. Mrs. John Carrier, 79 of Fort Wayne was the oldest member of the family and John Lewis Frank, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron j Frank. Decatur, was the youngest. The officers of tfhe last year were re-elected for the coming year. They are L. W. Frank, Decatur, president, and Mrs. Florence Anderson of Terre Haute, secretary and treasurer. Members of the family from Indianapolis. Terre Haute, Fort Wayne, And-rson, Newcastle. Decatur, Albion Michigan, Paine and Warren, Ohio were present. A dinner was served at the noon hour followed with a short program. Mrs. Frank Vanßuskirk gave a talk and Mrs. Frank Crist read an Ode to the Simmers family. The reunion next year will be •held the second Sunday in August at the Legion Memorial Park. TUMBLESON FAMILY HOLDS ANNUAL REUNION One hundred members of the Tumbleson family attended the annual reunion which was held in Hyde Park at Huntington Sunday. Next year the reunion will be held fn the Legion Memorial Park in Decatur the second Sunday in August. The selection of officers followed the picnic dinner and C. S. Tumbleson of Wren, Oliio. was named president; Doy Tumbleson, Decatur, vice president; and Esther Tumbleson of Wren, Ohio, secretary and treasurer. A social time was enjoyed in the afternoon. The members of the Loyal Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday School will entertain their families with a weiner and marshmallow Irak* Thursday evening at six o’clock at the Romey Breiner home, west of Washington Church. Each member is asked to take food for 'her family. lAnyone not having away to go is asked to call Mrs. Frank Butler.

| Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months I Sunday August 20 Annual Crist reunion, Wabash park, Wabash. Dailey-Niblick family reunion. Washington Park, Bluffton. Community building in case of rain. Blossom family reunion, Albert Beineke farm in Kirkland township. Leimenstoll-Martin, Charles Leimenstoll farm 1 mile east of Craigyille. F’easel-Ruby reunion at Edge Water Park, Celina, Ohio. Weldy Reunion, Frank Aurand residence, mile south of Decatur. McGill family reunion, Sunset Park, east of Decatur. Smith Family reunion, Sunset park, east of Decatur. Brandyiberry and Springer reunion, Legion Memorial Paik, Decatur. Tenth annual Hakes reunion, Legion Memorial Park, Decatur. Kortenber and Hackman, Sunset Park, Decatur. Butler Family Reunion, Sunset Park. Sunday September S Ehinger Reunion, Sunset Park, east of Decatur. Zink-Kuhn reunion, Sunset Park Decatur. Sunday, August 27 Standiford - Faulkner reunion, Frank Standiford residence, Wren, Ohio. Davison reunion, Mrs. C. A. Showalter home, one mile west and onefourth mile north of Poneto. Fifth annual Johnson family reunion, Legion Memorial Park, Decatur. Krick Reunion, Sunset Park. Decatur. Sunday, September 3 Hart Family reunion, home of Emanuel Hart, Monroeville. LeMars family reunion, Sunset Park, east of Decatur. Sehnepp and Manley family reunion, Sunset Park. Labor Day September 4 SlusserGause reunion J. E. Gause grove, 5 miles south and 1 mile east of Willshire, Ohio. Stalter reunion, Legion Memorial Park, Decatur. Lenhart Reunion, Sunset Park, Decatur. Sunday, September 10 Fourth annual Bell reunion. Legion Memorial Park. Ninth annual Barger-Smith reunion, Frank Park, Fort Wayne. Metzler Family Reunion, Sunset Park east of Decatur. o $3.50, $5.00, $7.50 will buy a fine Suit or Top Coat at Teeple & Peterson.

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Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young and daughter Dorothy and Mrs. Fred Walther have returned from a week’s vacation at Hamilton latke. Mrs. Orville Rhodes and daughter Patricia of Portland are spending the week in this city with Mrs. Bert Haley. C. E. Hockvr motored to Gary Sunday. Miss Aleta Harlow of Geneva visited in this city Sunday. Doug McCray, Max Smith, Bill Riskow, Bill Spain, Leonard Rose Tom Emshwiller of Bluffton visited in this city Sunday evening. Miss Mary Fitter left this morning for Indianapolis where she will be employed and will make her home with an uncle, William Fisher. She was accompanied by Mrs. John Fisher, Mrs. Henry Voglewede, Katheryn Voglewede. Miss Salome Schmitz and Jimmy Fisher. Mrs. J. P. Goodrich of Winchester visited at the C. A. Dugan home Saturday. Nancy Goodrich returned wit'll her to Winchester for the week-end. Miss Frances Dugan and Mrs. R. G. Unkefer are spending a fewdays in Chicago attending the world’s fair. Miss Aleria Knapp of

mmmmmh Copyright. 1933. R. J. Beynoida Tobaccu Company •’ ■ v-' < . V (a .I nN if * i uHI In .«».witaaaX.." ggjggy % v ■ iSb ' I -tf® wHBBHK • ABOVE—HUGO JOHNSON makes a ticklish news shot from a New York skyscraper! As a cameraman for Paramount News, Johnson knows ~-Z'W z what it is to work under high nervous tension. Whether he is stationed JBM inside the police lines at a five-alarm fire, or hanging on the wing of an airplane, his instructions are: get that picture! .Ss • RIGHT—ARMAND LOPEZ, Paramount News “sound” man, and Ugg J Hugo Johnson, pausing for their Camels while taking a picture in which you see and hear the life of the city —sixty-one stories below the Chrysler 1 Building gargoyle! v Bf I i “ f “ NTO " I SKADY SMOKERS e it’s the tobacco that counts, •els are made from finer, fe « | ■■ VA Aft AAFI A RE EXPENSIVE tobaccos g T| ! fir N 111 I A 11/l I" I \ i any other popular brand. | |%K « I W w««s • 1 Isbv •n to know Camels’ rich Iness, their better flavor... M HUGO Johnson says: “A news cameraman added pleasure they give. g (]oesn , t keep office hours! I have to be where > Z ’the news is-when it breaks. It’s a tremendous strain on the nervous system. No wonder '*• v Y .O lam a heavy smoker! I find that with Camels 1 can smoke all I want, yet keep my nerves % !■ healthy.” . ' " If you are a steady smoker, Camels are made XS for you! They are so mild that they will • WHILE FIRE GONGS CLANG and the |SS&|||gOT . X- Z ,JLs| .. . excited crowd .wing, in clo.er to see the fire. !g|ggF W neV ® r y ° UF if« natural to smoke a lot. it’s when you are v.. ’F' Get a pack and prove it for yourself. It is excited and under a strain that you will ap- V A jMW more fun to knOW ! preciate especially the mildness of Camels. ggsgr. 4 : Camel’s costlier tobacco, do not tire your taste ‘-jk, smssSMSs or harrass your nerves.

Bouton, MasMChuaettii will return with them from Chicago for u abort visit In this city. Mrs. Dick Bock, Mrs. C. S. Park. Mrs. Theodore Gialiker ami Mias Betty Gralfker spent Saturday in Huntington. The Misses Evangeline Spahr of this city and Olga Cunningham of Middletown, KJUiio. are attending the world's fair at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John Spahr and fafamily were guests of Mrs. Spahr’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schaadt of Fostoria, Ohio, Sunday. Mrs. Charles Sehnitz has reutrned from a two weeks visit at Hammond with relatives. She also attended a Century of Progress at Chicago. N. A. Bixler, optomistrist, has ; moved into the building formerly occupied by S E. Black, while bis i former rooms are being r modelled ! and improved. H. B. Heller and Fred Schurger I have returntd from a business trip j to Louisville, Ky. J. Dwight Peterson of Indianapoj lis will arrive this evening for a I short visit with his mother, Mrs. t Olive Peterson.

I Miss Elaine Gaffer re'urned to her home last evening after a week’s visit in Fort Wayne with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Manahan and daughter Betty. Miss Elma Wynn returned to her home last evening after a two , weeks visit in Ridgeville visiting , with Mr. and Mrs. Warley Baughn and son Carl. Mrs. Robert Mills and son If ft Saturday for Knoxville. Tennessee, i where they will make their home. ! They visited in this city for the past week with Mrs. Mills’ mother, j. Mrs. John T. Meyrs. f Miss Gladys Thompson of ttbe Methodist Hospital in Fort Wayne visited liere ( Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schroyer, 1 daughter Katheryn and son FrederI lek, were dinner guests at tl*a Paul , Hwbegger home in Berne, Sunday.' Homer Winleregg of Monroe was ! a business caller here today. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Worthman ■ visited tiie Boy Scouts at Rome 1 City and the Girl Scouts at Webster lake last week and made good 1 by taking along a crock of cookies r for each camp. 1 Hilly Hoffman returned to CntI cago today after a week’s visit here with his aunt, Miss Madge r Hite. > Phil Byron of Peru visited here over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Maey are in 1 Indianapolis today to select an . apartment or house, where they ex-| peet to move tile letter part of the

I j month. Jimmy Beatty. ,rr., went to In- ! diimiipolis to see his new brotliter, Dick Studebaker Beatty. Among those who motored to Webster Lake. Sunday, to bring home the twenty-eight girl scouts j were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tyndall, ! Mr. uml Mrs. Sim Burk, Mr. and | Mrs. Charles Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gilson. Mr. and Mrs. David i Adams. W. P. S< liroek, Dir k Archbold, Charles Magley ami Miss Ann Winnes, Mrs. J. 11. Heller and Martha Macy. Rev. James W. Rhine of near Hartford City has been chosen to I serve as pastor of the Geneva M. E. circuit to complete the conferI ence year. He succeeds Rev. J ;W. McKnight, who resigned the position a few weeks ago. Mrs. Albert Werling and daughter Iverna of Preble were Sunday I dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elais ■ Lichtensteiger and family of this I city. H. F. Ehinger, manager of the Citizens Telephone company is confined to his home with an attack of the flu. He was carrying a fever last night, but was resting tairly well today. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gentis and sons Bobby and Roger enjoyed an outing at Trier's park. Fort Wayne, yesterday. Miss B rtha Voglewede is spending several days vacation visiting ! her sister. Mrs. Tom Haefling at | Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Niblick are

Page Three

visiting In Chicago. Mr. Niblick is ■ 1 one of the tlndlana delegates to the . I Knights of Columbus annual con- : vention. They will also attend the > I world's fair. <i Mr. and Mr*. C. C. Pumphrey J hav returned from a week’s visit . at tin' world's fair. 1 ■ -- oDemocrat* Rule Court ’ I Torrington, Conn., —( UP) — Dem- ■' ocrats are In charge of the TorrfngI ton town court now for the -first I I time In the town's history. Timothy ' J. Lyons Is the new Judge, and his ' I entile court staff Is made up of >; staunch party followers.

MMMMBMaMSaMMMiaMnM ——————— >IRA, Just *oov.«.v returned t from 1: |__ New York with a beautiful assortment 1 <>f COATS and DRES S E S MRS. M. MOYER 128 N, 4th st.