Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 211, Decatur, Adams County, 7 September 1933 — Page 3

FOCI ETY.

■ ■L. ,J ■ .. ■ K'. 1 ' 1 ;,-rv.lj \..l : ' 1 , "' r 1,1 | Ml i r . H". u,1.1 SK* M;IV-j .. ii. ■L'ijf.l, > lty. J 3 .,i 1111,1 1 lllll* ' ■ '•' '' I■■ ' I n • B, ~, Murphy. I ML :■ .--i.i i»i« k ’ ■ - I ' ll >?| ■ ■ \ ' league meeting V. .. . • ■ ■ WaithK'- . •''' 111 K.. - H,.--H.iiu.il ! KrL: - ■ \ : .i'i ami .... tint .■ ■ i'b-d ’ iiak'- .it Sunset • Elcatarrh Bothi ng Borting kTHILKi ■es . Bead ———

lam so happyI the last pimple is gone"

pimples tend to thrive micro-organisms (pimple germs! will resistance is lacking, be strengthened. thought should be to build Then why not try g s.s.—the Bu JOd iv tl in < ’re'[Lne the P roven tonic for decades? Proved estheir hemoglobin con- fectlv « b>’ extensive Bcientific reKi> will permit a greater se " ch f ld millions of happy ■fcoh-from the lungs—intti users You, too, may have a clear ■* in.! tissues- including the “km. Get S.S.B. at any drug store. Hsourishment will be better The big 20 oz. size is more economiinto energy and tissue re- cal and Ls good for a two weeks’ ■toy cells, which fight against treatment. CImS.S.s. Co.

| sturdy Yhealth Less than S cents a day the GAS Refrigerator I •No moving parts • Nothing to wear out \ QtSES StHVAIfSg The cold in a Gas Refrigerator is 1*1 3jl! RO LUX P ro< i ucec i a ** n y £ as fl ame< i* * burns constantly yet uses so little gas that your cost of operation is less than 5 cents a day. And there’s no machinery to give trouble ... no moving parts to wear out ... no noise. A low operating cost ... a very low rate of depreciation . • • and silence. No wonder more and more Indiana homes are choosing the Gas Refrigerator. Come in and see this new Electrolux Gas Refrigerator in our show rooms. There’s a size for every home. Sold on easy terms if desired. E. F. O’BRIEN, District Manager Northern Indiana üblic Service company

CLUB CALENDAR Mis* Mary Macy Phone* 1000—1001 Thursday Baptist Women’* Missionary Society, Mr*. S. E. Shamp, 2:30 p. ni. Eta Tau Sterna sorority, postponed one week. »U. H. Work and Win class, Mr. and Mrs. Harl Miller, Kort Wayne. Meet at church at 6:30 p. in. Art department called meeting, Mrs. Homer Lower, 7:30 p. m. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. .A. R. Ashbaucher, 7:30 p. m. The l-adles Aid Society of the Monroe Methodist Episcopal church will meet with Mrs. Z. O. Lewellen, Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. Evangelical W. M. S., church parlors. 2 p. m. M. E. Ever Ready class. Mrs. Harve Kitson, 7:30 p in. Presbyterian Missionary Society, postponed one week. W. O. T. M. regular meeting. Moose Home, 8 p. tn. FRIDAY Monroe M. E. Missionary Society ice cnani social In front of Model Hatchery. 7:30 p. tn. "American Legion auxiliary meeting, Decatur Country Club. 7:30 Saturday M. E. Ladies Aid Society cafeteria supper, church basement, 5 to 7. Monday Junior Arts department. Library 4 p. m. Park in two week*. The Missionary Society of the Monroe Methodist Church will hold an ice cream social Friday evi ning at 7:30 o'clock in front of the Model Hatchery in Monroe. Homemade ice and cake will be served. The public is invited to attend. -v WJJ

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1933,

IFORMER LOCAL MAN MARRIED AT HUNTINGTON Miss Rath Moore, daughter of Mrs. E L. Kemper of Long Island. ; New York, and Myles A, Logan, I son of Mr. and Mrs J. N. Ixtgan lof Lane boulevard. Khlarnaz.no, I Michigan, were married at Huntington at six o'clock Friday evening. September 1. Rev. D. L. Miller read the marriage service. The bride was attired In a navy blue crepe de chene ensomble, l with matching accessories and carried America nbeauty rosebuds. After the ceremony they left for a short trip to Chicago. The bride Is a graduate of Central high school and attended the Drake Business College In New 1 York. Mr. Logan was graduated *-om Central high school and i Western State Teachers College. They will make their homo in Huntington after September 51 where Mr. Logan is assistant manager of a store. He formerly lived in Decatur and is a grandson of Mrs. A. Stevens of 110!) West Elm street, this city. The Junior Arts Department of the Woman's Club will meet in the Library Monday afternoon at four o'clock. JULIUS HAUGK SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. Julius Haugk of 228 Madison street, entertained with a chicken dinner Wednesday evening at the home of William Klenk. east of Decatur, honoring her husband on his seventieth birthday anniversary. The dinner was in the form of a surprise. The table was laid with covers for twenty-two guests and center- | ed with howls of garden flowers I and tall lighted tapers. Mrs. . Haugk was assisted in serving by Mrs. Ema Klenk. Following the dinner the tables were arranged for pinochle, prizes being won by Mrs. Arthur Klenk. Herman Weber. Mrs. Julius Haugk and Ralph ' Smith. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Klenk. Jr., and son. Miss Mildred Haeworth, Frederick : Warner. Carol Klenk and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Klenk of Ft. Wayne: , Mr. an l Mrs. William Springer and two daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Weber, Perry Haugk of Pendleton. George Haugk of Milwaukee and Arthur Schumrn and Ferd Klenk and Ralph Smith of Fort Wayne. | MINISTERS MARRIED AT MONROE SATURDAY An impressive wedding cerei mony took place Saturday morn- ‘ ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martz in Monroe when Rev. I Paul N fsgrigg of Rail River, KanI sas and Miss Leah Parker of Monroe wore united in marriage. The Rev. W. H. Johnsonof Kalamazoo. I Michigan, officiated at the marriage and received the wedding I vows. Miss Cora Hathaway of New ! Madison, Ohio, played the wedding I march and Rev. and Mrs. Donal Donohoe of Richmond sang “Whispering Hope.” Following the wedding a delicious dinner was served in honor of the bride and groom. The wedding party consisted of Rev. and Mrs. Isgrigg. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Adams of Willshire. Ohio; Mr. Hoeman and daughter .Miriam and | son Omar, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar I Connelly of Monroe; Mrs. Rena ; Ixmgenberger and daughter Mary, Rev. W. H. Johnson of Kalamazoo. Michigan: Rev. and Mrs. Donal ' Donohoe and family of Richmond : and Miss Cora Hathaway of New I Madison, Ohio. Rev. and Mrs. Isgrigg left Monday for their home in Fall River. ■ Kansas, where they will engage in j ministerial work. The bride is al-, so a minister of the Gospel. COUPLE MARRIED AT BERNE SUNDAY Miss Esther Reinhard, daughter . of Adolph Reinhard of Decatur, and Harry Lehman, son of Mr. and Mrs. I Burkhart Lehman of northwest of . Berne, were married at the Menr.onite church parsonage Sunday after--1 noon at 4 o’clock. Rev. C. H. i Suckau received the vows in the | single ring ceremony. The bride wore a frock of navy blue Jericho crepe and accessories j were chosen to match. Carl and Miss Ruth Reinhard, brother and sister of the bride, attended the couple. A wedding dinner was served for the wedding party and the immediate families of the couple at. the Adolph Reinhard ' home following the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Lehman will be at I home to their friends on the Burkhart Lehman farm where the groom will engage in farming. The regular meeting of the Women of the Moose will be held Thursday night at 8 o’clock in the Moose Home. MISSIONARY SOCIETY HOLDS REGULAR MEETING The Women's Missionary Society of the Zion Reformed Church met Tuesday afternoon in the church i parlors. The leaders for the meet- ! ing were Mrs. B. F. Schroyer and Mrs. Floyd Arnold. The “Outlook of Missions” was discussed by various members and, Mrs. Floyd Hunter read an inter- ■ esting article on “Anniversary Remarks.” Mrs. C. M. Prugh gave a

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS

-Ry ELLEN WORTH Black and White — Smart for Daytime Everything smart 1* down in black and white this season. Always good, this combination leads all others for early autumn. Th® frock illustrated, if you make it up in black and white sheer crepe, will be perfect to wear now, and will be excellent under a coat later. Notice the smart use of white top and dark skirt, the yoke with its wide-shouldered extensions, and the new sleeves —full until Just below the elbow where they are Joined to long tight-fitting cuffs. Notice too, the up-curve of the line where the front of blouse and skirt join. This tends to make your waist look smaller, and is revived from the "hourglass” waist fashions of 1900. The skirt is very slenderizing with its vertical seamings. You'll find this Easy-to-Make, even if you’re a beginner. Pattern No. 5352 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 bust.

Copyright. 1*33. by UtUttd Feature Syndicate. Inc. No. 5352 Size Price for Pattern 15 Cents. name street address city state Our New Fashion Book is out! Send for it—put check here and enclose 10 cents extra for book. A<ldress orders to Nvw York Pattern Bureau the Decatur Dally Democrat Suite 1 10, 220 East 4and St. New York City. (EM I tor's note—do not mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

delegate report oni Uhe Bethany Conference. One new member, Mrs. Mervin Hostetler, was taken into the organization. The hostesses, the Mesdames Cletus Miller, Dallas Goldner, Floyd ' Hunter and Dan Weidler, served; refreshments during the social I hour. ° !* MAGUEY NEWS • — : « The Girls Missionary Guild of the Magley Reformed church met at the home of the Misses Marie and Helen Hildebrand on Wednesday evening. August 30. Refreshmem s were served after the meeting. Those present were, Misses D.iris Johnson of Peterson, Ida and Eulalia Borne, Edna Peters. Amanda Fruchte, Lisetta Worthman. Irene Scherry, Mabel Borne, Radell Andrews. Irene and Leona Peck, Marie Scherry and Louise Keiss of Decatur, Mrs. Walter Peck and Misses Marie and Helen Hildebrand. Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Scherry and family of Orville. Ohio, returned to their home Thursday after visiting two weeks, including a trip to Chicago to the world's fair and to Milwaukee, Wis., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jaberg. Misses Marie and Marcella Scherry spent Saturday with Mrs Franklin Fruchte and family. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kruetzman, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Conrad spent a couple of days in Chicago last ’week attending the world's fair. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolter and ' son Robert spent Monday in Van Wert, Ohio, attending the fair. Miss Moneta May Foltz of Fort Wayne spent a week in the Hildebrand home. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Borne and family returned to their home at Lewisburg. Kentucky, Monday, after spending a few weeks with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fruchte of Fort Wayne were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fruchte and family over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dettinger attended the world’s fair at Chicago over Sunday. Mrs. Paul Bieherich and children Dwight and Letha of Fort Wayne spent Monday with Mrs. Edward Jaberg and daughter Donna. Mr. and Mrs. George Lies of Spencerville, Ohio, were Sunday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kruetzman and son and also attended the Mission Feast at the Magley >Reformed church Sunday. O PETERSON NEWS Eugene Johnson spent last week in Muncie. Richard Abbott spent last week visiting relatives in Fort Wayne. • Mrs. R. J. Mann is spending a few days at the world's fair in Chicago. i Charles Werling went to Southport on a business trip. ■ Miss Velma Spade and I,eonard .Liechty spent last Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Simon Ebnet in Vera Cruz. Miss Esther Smith of Detroit, Michigan, who has been spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Smith, has returned to Detroit. Mr. and Mrs, George Bright spent Labor Day at the Stalter reunion at Decatur. Miss Doris Johnson spent Sunday with Miss Marie Hildebrand in Magley. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Abbott and;

-Vi"

daughter Frances and grandson Richard, and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Abbott and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Abbott at Van Wert, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Burt August spent Labor Day in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dilling and family of Preble, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kelly and daughter Helen of Decatur, Mrs. Jack Zimmerman and Mrs. Ford Wortliman called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spade Monday. James Hall and daughter Elizabeth of Lima, Ohio, called on Mr. and Mrs. George Bright Monday morning. Miss Doris Johnson is spending 1 this week at Warren. Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson and son Marnell and Mrs. Grant Ball spent the week end in Muncie. Mrs. Glen Straub spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Andy Schirack. Those who called on Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Abbott Labor Day were Jim Hall, Lima. Ohio; Miss Elizabeth Hall, Sidney, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Liddy, Berne, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Willis Landis and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bright, Dayton, Ohio; H. M. Beery and Miss Helen Beery. Harve Beery spent Tuesday at the Van Wert fair. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Straub spent Tuesday in Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fruchte and daughter of Magley called on Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Briener. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Spade spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mcßride and sou Stanley. Earl Straub of Spencerville called on Mr. and Mrs. Al Straub Tuesday evening. I — TO AVOID BODY ODORS A soothing and refreshing deodorant powder which neutralizes body odors. Use at perspira- x -Cct fion spots, for f baby, for sick room or use in - shoes for greater security from M odor. bNIvnYSI DAINTY DEODORANT large can Out B. J. SMITH DRUG CO.

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Miss Emille Schultz and Ralph W. Emerson, vice president of the Milway*, have return, C to Cleveland after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Oran Schultz and relatives in Fort Wayne. John Teeple of Allentown, Pennsylvania, visited with bis mother, Mr*. Minnie Teeple in this city, enroute to his home from the world’s fair in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Deltsch and daughters, Ruth and Norma Jean, of Detroit, Mich., spent Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deltsch Mrs. Jennie Zarother* of Fort I Wayne spent Wednesday with j Mrs. Fred Linn in this city. Mrs. Minnie Teeple has return-1 ed from Lima, Ohio, where she visited with Mrs. Jim Rutledge ami Jay Teeple. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Barkley of Cloverdale, Ohio, visited here over Labor Day. ~~~ and Mrs. Joe Linn, daughter Martha Jane and son Dick and Mr. J and Mrs. Fred Linn visited over Sunday and Monday at Fremont. Oak Harbor an Fort Clinton. Ohio. Forrest K'-nworthy, carrier of the Decatur Daily Democrat for several years is again on the Job. He spent the summer vacation period in Ohio. . Mr. and Mrs. Max Teeple of Bluffton have returned from a week's visit at the world's fair. Miss Mary Grace Zimmerman left this afternoon for Richmond, where she will enter Earlham College. She will attend freshmen week at the college prior to the opening of the school on September 13. Mrs. Freeh Hower wemt to Pendleton today for a several days' visit with her sister, Mrs. Robert Hougk. Ora Baker of Bluffton, district road superintendent for the State Highway Commission, was looking after business here this morning. Harry Meshberger of Linn Grove was looking up business matters here this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tyndall of Bluffton visited here a short time. Martin Lose of Fort Wayne was a business caller here today. John Burkhead of Monroe was a caller in Decatur today. Mr. ami Mrs. Cal Peterson, Mrs. Hila Murray and John Everett have returned from northern Michigan. 1 Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Murray and I Mr. Everett visited at Traverse

Shorts, made of good » h..„ :x', ul ,'zr.» b x‘‘. r -■> ™ s "« i J Hose, good wearing 1 y Ties - ,ove| y Patterns 1 I quality. I I t 0 choose from ' L 9c j iyc L 19c J Mens Fine Ribbed A? Athletic Shirts 1 (L. 1 — NO PROFITEERING T # J E ECONOMY Anticipating the recent advance in prices we were fortunate in purchasing an unusually large stock and continue to sell at the extreme low prices. Boys o. hi . te a D ? d I I Boys Fall Plain Blue ■ Ladies Black Kid Arch Supports in one strap b Denim Over- I 1 Caps, adjustalls, full cut, 1 or tie styles, leather heel with heavy weight. rubber cap—good wearing shoe.. fp 1 ■ able head — sizes, all new hUp W patterns. VwU a Childrens Black or Tan Oxfords or One Straps V » composition or leather soles QQ I ft IP" 67c| I 98c 135 c ®27 inch White Outing soft fleecy nap ~| V JgjT Childrens Fancy 1 Slipover Sweaters, W ■ Mens Black or Brown Work » in all colors, to V Shoes, composition soles, gK choose from. W ■ the shoe that gives satisfac- > > tion in every way. M i $1.89 36 inch Brown Muslin, suitable for many A complete line of Mens and Boys Corduhousehokl purposes, /♦ roy Pants, 1 CO good quality, yard ... OC all wanted colorsO’) . „ 1 . . • „ . ~ „ Mens Canvas Gloves A Complete Line oi Ladies New Tail ! J*! QQ Millinery, all head sizes fplto fp 1 »OO I v pair

City and Petoskey, Michigan, while Mr. Peterson attended to business on the upp r p'lilnsulu and competed the sale of the Waring cottage. —- o — - - Deer Congestion Reported lAMiiiquertiue, N. M. —(U.R) One of those reports you very seldom hear any more is being investigated by Paul Reddington, chief of the U. S. Biological Survey. A congestion of deer Is reported on the .Shelton i range In the Sacramento MounI tains. Reddington left Albuquerque 1 with John Gatlin, state biological servey leader, and M. E. Musgrave, I regional forest and game expert. 1933 Cricket* Record Breakers Red Lodge. Mont. — (U.R) - Crickets of the 1933 variety are the largest and most destructive ever seen in thia section, ranchers re I port. One farmer recently told of I watching a swarm of the insects i attack and kill a rattlesnake. o Sun Smiled For Him Once Provincetown, Mass —(U.R)—Once a month for thirty years George N. Gibson. Boston traveling salesman, has visited this fishing port at the tip of Cape Cod. And only once in those thirty years has he arrived to find the sun shining.

u- - | ALL THE GIRLS IN MY SET WT W* OIFW te ARE FINDING OUT THAT Y CAMELS ARE MILDER | Vl, BETTER IN FLAVOR C&AieJs MVcr tjeT’cM i|(nvrT , 'Ui*ucs../}k4/ertvre vjcrurlaXte

Page Three

GIVE PROGRAM OF CONVENTION Washington Twp. Sunday School Convention Will Be Held Sunday The Washington Township Sunday School Convention will be held Sunday, September 10, In the First .Methodist Episcopal church in this city. The meeting will open at 2 o’clock in the afternoon, and the program will be as follows: Song service — W. F. Beery, leader. Devotional* —Rev. G. O. Walton. Male Chorus—St.. Paul’s Christian Union Church. Address. “What Should a Modern Sunday SSebool Be" —Dr. C. P. Gibbs. Music —'Imperial Quartette. Offering. Address, "Shall We Have a Teacher Commu ni t y Training School?" Rev. M. W. Sundennann. Address, “The Value of Bible Memory and Story Telling Contests” —Frieda Lehman. Remarks by county officials. Business meeting. Benediction—Rev. C. M. Prugh. French Still Lean to Law PARIS (U.R)-Despite the fact that examinations have been made more difficult purposely, there are three times as many men and women studying law today as in 1900.