Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 212, Decatur, Adams County, 8 September 1933 — Page 3

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I ATTENTION FARMERS! ■"e will haul away your dead horses, cows, sheep and ■ free of charge. Reverse all telephone calls. ■ Phone 870 T. ■ We have some high grade feeding tankage ■ for sale at plant. I DECATUR RENDERING PLANT. | CORT THEATRE"” ■ SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Blitmee. 2:oo—Evening. 6:45 I 10 -25 c I The picture sensation of the year! fl Cover The Waterfront” 1 lv « seen white men turn yellow with fear, yellow men turn with horror as things, stranger than you ever dreamed r’PP'ned— DOWN THERE ON THE WATERFRONT! I Me, getting a dame in iove. her father in bad, myself in a |l ani and all four of us in the headlines as hell turned loose—, I THERE ON THE WATER FRONT!" I CLAUDETTE COLBERT BEN LYON—ERNEST TORRENCE | ALSO— HARRY LANGDON, FOX NEWS and WALT DISNEY “SILLY SYMPHONY.” - FRIDAY - - SATURDAY - “TAKA CHANCE A 'XVsX"'"’’ KEN MAYNARD NITE” “DRUM TAPS” The Biggest Bargain in tiwn. with Junior Coghlan and Don't Thi. eu Scout Troop 107 of Hollywood Mtss This Show. Alto—Short Subject, galore. 10c 10 • 15 c

CLUB CALENDAR Mlm Mary Macy Phone* 1000—1001 — FRIDAY Monroe M. E. Missionary Society i ice er'iim social in front of Model . Hatchery, 7:30 p. m. American Legion auxiliary meet-' ilng, Decatur Country Club, 7:30 Saturday I M. E. Ladies Aid Society eafeterI ia supper, church basement, 5 to 7.1 Monday Junior Arts department. Library 4 p. tn. Wednesday Better Homes Economics Club. I Mrs. Ell Graber, 2 p. tn. N. and T. Club, Mrs Carl Ham- ' mond, 2 p. tn. ' workers conference to be held In I Fort Wayne on September 18 and I 19. The local organization will i send a delegation to the confer- ' ence. I Following the meeting, the SepI (ember section served dainty re- ' freshtnents. BUSINESS MEETING OF LADIES AID SOCIETY j Twelve members, one visitor and I a child attended the business meet-1 ling of the Ladies Aid Society of i the Monroe Methodist Episcopal I church which was held at the home ;of Mrs. Z. O. Lewellen. Thursday , I afternoon. i Mrs. E. M Dunbar had charge of the devotional services and the I regular routine of business was ! followed. The Ladles Aid and the; | Misionary societies planned to , serve lunches at the school during ! the winter months. Mrs. Lewellen served a delicious i luncheon at the close of the meet-: I ing. MEETING OF EVER READY CLASS The members of the Ever Ready class of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school met Thursday night . j at the home of Mrs. Harv > Kitson. ! The hostesses wore the Mesdanr s , IR. A. Stuckey, Tom Johnson, i I Charles Fletcher and Leigh Bowen. 1 Mrs. Delton Passwater had, I charge of the meeting in the abi sence of the president, Mrs. Giles ■ | Porter. Mrs. Krngh conducted the devotional services. A social hour | I followed the regular routine of busi- j ness and the hostesses served re- j ■ freshments. A special Missionary Society I meeting will be held at the Mt. i : Pleasant church at 10:30 a. m. Sun- 1 i day. John Barkman. a returned ! i missionary from Africa, will speak. Mr. and Mrs. Barkman will be the j I guests of Mrs. Sam Fahrman. The Better Homes Economics I i Club will meet Wednesday afteri noon at two o’clock at the country home of Mrs. Eli Graber.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER «, 1933.

I INTERESTING PROGRAM I PRESENTED AT MEETING A combined btishiess and program meeting of the Women’s Missionary Soil ty of the Baptist .Church was held Thursday afterI noon at the home of Mrs. S. E. ; Shamp on Mercer avenue. Mrs. A. It Brown had charge of | the devotional*. kA short program *as presented. Mrs. Blna Buhler l save a reading. "Story of a Japanese Girl. and Mrs. L. Brumley ' read, "Shadow and Sunshine." The topic, "Major Emma Westbrook" was read by Mrs. Will Winnes, and Mrs. (' E. Peterson read "Slavery I Still Exists In Africa." Mrs. Shamp read a letter of thanks from Miss McKay in recognition of the White Cross supplies sent from the local organization, i The regular routine of business was | conducted, after which Mrs. Shamp served d liclous refrt aliments. Mrs. II Murray of Fort Wayne was a I guest at the meeting. MELLINGER FAMILY ELECTS NEW OFFICERS The fifth annual reunion of the M Binger family was held Labor , Day at the Memorial Park in De- ! catur. A basket dinner was served at noon after which a social hour and a business meeting were held. G, A. Hfchnert, the pneaident, presided ov r the meeting. The '■lection of officers resulted in Will M' Hing. r. president; J. H. Hahn rt, 'ice-president; Alta Row, s eretary and treasurer. The program com mittee will include Mrs. R O. Howard. Loma Hahnert and Mrs 1 Stella Ellis. Those present at the r?union . were Mr. and Mrs. Chris Mellinger of Marion; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ellis and family, Will Mellinger. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Jensen and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Hahnert, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Defenbaugh, Ben Mellinger and family of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Row of Monroeville; Mr. and Mrs. j G. A. Hahnert, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hahnert, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hahnert. of Monroe; Mr. and Mrs. Don- ■ aid Hahnert ami daughter of Hartj ford City, and Lee Miller of De- : catur. The next reunion will be held on Ixtbor Day in 1984 at Marion. FOURTH ANNUAL LENHART REUNION The fourth annual Lenhart re- ; union was held at Sunset Park on I latbor Day, with forty members I present. A picnic dinner was served at noon, followed with a business meeting and election of of--1 fleers for next year. E. Burt Lenhart of Decatur was ' chosen president and Velma Len- ■ liart-Bowman of Bluffton was selected secretary and treasurer. The I program committee will includ? Rose Lenhart and Velma L. Bowman. MOOSE WOMEN PLAN WEINER ROAST The regular meeting of the I Women of the Moose was held in ; the Moose Home Thursday night : at which time plans were made for a weiner roast to be held next Tuesday niglit at Green Waters. All co-workers are requested to attend. The state conference of the or- | ganization will be held in Richmond | on September 30. and several mem--1 hers are planning to attend the meeting. HONORS GUESTS AT DINNER THURSDAY Mr. and Mrs. Dave Adams and daughter Marjorie entertained at I dinner Thursday evening for the I Misses Grace and Kathryn Taylor, I John and Edward Taylor, and Bridget McMahon of New Orleans, Louisiana; John Lind of Cincinnati Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Mart Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deitsch and; son Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller I anil daughters Magdeline and Vir-I ginia and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer I Miller of Fort Wayne. MR. AND MRS. ESSEX RETURN FROM WEDDING TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Harcjld Essex re-1 turned Thursday evening from ai wedding trip to Jeffersonville and j Memphis, where they visited with relatives. They were the honor guests at a dinner served at the Sherman Essex home at Monroe Thursday evening. Misis Nellie Lewis of Adams County and Harold Essex, clerk at the Teeple and Peterson clothing store in this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Essex of Monroe. I were married Sunday morning at, II o'clock at the Methodist Episco-1 pal church parsonage in Garrett. The Rev. B. H. Franklin officiated. | They were attended by Mr. and! Mrs. Doyl Laisure of Fort Wayne. I sister and brother-in-law of the; bride. Following the marriage,! they took a short wedding trip. Tlie groom was graduated from the Monroe high school and has been employed in the Decatur store. The bride attended the Geneva school. They will make their home in Decatur in furnished rooms at the Sam Baumgartner residence on North Second street. | Guests at the dinner at the Sherman Essex home Thursday night were the honored guests, and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Laisure of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Valentine, George and Ruby Miller of DeWitte, Arkansas; Mrs. Emilene Stalter and Mr. and Mrs. Essex.

I FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS By ELLEN WORTH New Contrast to Suggest a Jumper ■ Jumper frocks have been riding the crest of the fashion *ave for ' so long that it’s hard to give them ( up. And here's a dress that com- \ bines all the chic of a Jumper ■" with all the comfort of a one- / ; piece frock. It turns the trick by | .O * I means of clever contrast. J It’s one of our new Easy-to-Make designs I It's a perfect one j for school if you make it in cotton, or for parties if you make it in crepe de chine. Try yellow reRtSKy contrast with brown, tan contrast with green, or two shades of blue. bScSWhIwI Either long or short sleeves may be used, and in the smallest size the belt may be omitted. I'T**’ 1 Very little material is required. \ I / For other Easy-to-Make designs \\ / f i and advance fashions, see our Fall oLI p jI I Fashion Book. It is a valuable aid - V 1 ? toward inflating the family ward- j T i > robe without deflating your purse. I ' ? I And it has a lot of good dress- " |1 i making ideas, too. , 11 H Pattern No. 5354 is designed for L J aizes 6,8, 10, 12 and 14 years. W" 1 Copyright. W 33. by United Feature Syndicate. IM. No. 5354 Size Price for Pattern 15 Centg. name street address City stale Our New Fashion Book is out! Send for it—put check here D and enclose 10 cents extra for book. : Address orders to New York Pattern Bureau the Decatur Dally Democrat ■ Suite 110, 220 East 4snd St. New York City. (FJditor’s note —do not mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

MONROE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks and daughters Ixtuise and Mareem of Fort Wayne were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Haynes. Mr. and Mrs. Safarce Souders and daughter Kathryn and son liobby of Berne were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Souders Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hocker returned Friday from a month's vacation spent at Mackinaw, Michgan. They also visited several places in northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Sei's and daughter Helen of Bradford. Ohio, called on Mr. and Mrs. Jim A. Hendricks, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Crist entertained at dinner Labor Day Mr. and Mrs. Gilford Rivaryan and daughter Betty and son Marnio of Niles. Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Everhart and son Marcel and Mias Creo Crist of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Henry er, Mrs. Eliza Ptpher and Mrs. Eliza Shisler of Newton Falls. 0., spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Longenberger. Mr. and Mrs. John Amstutz and family of Fort Wayne spent Mon day with Mrs. Amstutz father, Ira Wagoner. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Meyers spent! the week-end at Chicago and attended the world's fair. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rich accompanied Miss Janet Rich to Bloomington. Monday. Miss Rich' will attend Indiana university. Mrs. John Moore and son Jack of Hartford City spent the week-1 end witlT Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Tabler. ' Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Coppess

Opposite BELL’S PHONE £ X 2 Cash Grocery 292 Yellow Bantam Sweet Corn, dozen 10c Sugar, Pure Cane, 10 lbs 51c Potatoes. No. 1 Michigan. 10 tbs 31c Toilet Tissue, 1000 sheet roll, sc; 6 for2sc Vinegar. Pure Cider, gallon 19c Bell’s Special Coffee, pound 19c Macaroni or Spaghetti, 3 tbs2sc White Lily Flour, 24 lb. sackß4c 100 tb. bag Cabbage r Salt O*/U pound til Mustard 19,, Celery, large r quart AOU stalk vL Sorghum PQ„ Oranges OP gallon V*7V dozen .. 15, Honey Cookies QfP „ Tin Cans 3 dozen «f)t dozen wv Milk 1A p Fancy Peas 3 tall cansJLtz V 2 cans ittlv Catsup 1 A /4 Gal. can Red "Q,, large bottle .... Ivt Pitted Cherries. Coffee, Bulk QQ„ Quart jar 1r „ Rio, 2 tbs Apple Butter... IvL Can Rubbers QPCz* 2 tb. pkg. Soda QQp Doz. sc; 6 doz. <£iOU Crackers Yes—We Have 1c Candy Bars. We are paying 13c per dozen for Fresh Eggs. QUALITY MEATS AT BARGAIN PRICES. Steaks—Chops—Roasts—Cold Meats of all kinds. « Jess Kuhn, mgr. |

and family of Coldwater. Michigan, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coppess. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Lammimau and son Junior and daughter Bess Ann of Toledo and Mrs. Harve Lammiman and son Bobby of DeI catur were the dinner guests of I Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist Friday. Mr. an> Mrs. T. J. Rayl and Frank Rayl spent the week-end at Tipton, Indiana, the guests of rel--1 atlves. ■; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hahnert and 1 family entertained over the weekI end the following guests, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hahnert and daughter Carolyn Sue of Hartford City, Mr. Land Mrs. Ralph Row of Monroe-1 ■ ville, Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Vhrick and John Howard of Islington. I 111., Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Uhrick of • Battle Creek. Michigan, Mr. and . Mrs. Austin Uhrick and son Geo., Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dutro and ’ daughter Barbara Joan and Mrs. William Ross ot Zanesville, Ohio. . Lee Miller of Fort Wayne, Miss ! Rema Shady and James Shady of Honduras. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist and sons Quentin and Kermit and Mrs. E.izabeth Stanley of Decatur motored to Chicago Friday and spent 1 the week end with relatives and I attended the world's fair. Given Trip to World’s Fair Racine, Wis. — (U.R) — Volunteer ! lifeguards, who worked without pay jon Racines bathing beaches this summer, will be given a free trip to ‘ the Century of Progress exhibition at Chicago as a reward. !A fund for i 1 this purpose was solicited by The i Racine Journal-Times after the 18 | youths who patrolled the beaches i from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. each day gave first aid to 385 persons and ' averted 14 drownings.

Miss Margaret Schneck underwent a major operation at the Lutheran Hospital in Fort Wayne Thursday. O. L. Vance has returned from a business trip to Cincinnati. A picture showing about a third of the crowd at Huntington on Dairy Day. is on display in the window of this office and is attracting much attention. Trustee Tom Noll and his family in the foreground and many others are easily distinguishable. 1. G. Kerr of Berne called here today. Fred Kist of Portland visited here a short time. Mrs. Ralph G. Unkefer and little son left Sunday evening for her home in Philadelphia, after a six week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan. Miss Frances Dugan accompanied Mrs. Unkefer to Philadelphia, enroute to Boston where she is a teacher in the Winsor school. Mr. and Mrs. C. A Dugan returned Friday morrttng from Chicago where they attended the world's fair, and Mr. Dugan attended the American Bankers’ Association. Miss Virginia Miller of this city, Grace and Katheryn, Edward and John Taylor and Bridgett McMahon of New Orleans, Louisiana, attended a movie in Fort Wayne Thursday afternoon. o French Bread Still Leads in New Orleans New Orleans. — (U.R) — Styles in bread change just as tn clothing, bakers here say, but French bread is still leading ail other kinds, as it has led them since Bienville founded the city. The French bread is more difficult to bake than, pan bread, requiring 14 different processes before sale. It is baked upon hot bricks. A dozen styles of the French' family loaf have been evolved' through centuries ot artistic bak- ■ ing, including cep bread, pullman, j and pumpernickel, the last a mast erpiece of artistry, bakers say. —o — Penny A Meal Will Aid Diocese Finances — Chicago. (U.R) —A novel plan to relieve economic difficulties in church dioceses here was revealed by Bishop George Craig Stewart. The program, the bishop hopes, will include each of the 150 churches in the diocese here, and entails the distribution of a miniature bank to each family in the diocese Into this small lock box each fam-1 ily will deposit a penny a meal.

■ ■■■■■■■ - - Week-End Savings vita-full AT OUR FOUNTAIN Chocolate Vitamin Drink pn Our Chocolate Drinks owe their SI.OO pound can Superior Zest and Flavor to Free-Rubber Animal for Children. $50,000 Chocolate. ' Developed exclusively for P E R F U M E S Rexall Fountains. Yardley Fragrance-Newest Odor — sl.lO and $2.20 Dr. Hall’. Yardley, Borated Baby Tale Old English.. 75c, sl.lO, tPIAD a soothing powder that cools Joncaires Un Pen Dorient Kfjz* and comforts the skin. . dram 3 sma u n ip p | es free. K" M " h ‘ 30c B»tb 29c Cotys Eau Toilette d* l AA bottle ipJ-.W Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste.. 39c — — Tooth Brush 35c Handy Lotion Q’, -/L. 74c Value QQ soothes and heals h’R Both for OJL Facial Tissue 19c Robbing alcohol 17c 69c Gardenia Powder ASPIRIN—IOO’s 9Qp 50c Jonteel Cold and Cleansing Cream. Special .. WALL PAPER Charmona Cold Cream quickly clears the millions of tiny pores of Now-Before Material dust and other impurities QQz» Full pound—Special and Labor Prices Advance. The B. J. Smith Drug Co. THE REXALL STORE Phone 82

This will amount to shout 411 a year per family, the bishop believes. Under the plan It will be possible to add approximately 4400,000 per year to reinforce the financial status of the churches. o Fox Raisers Had Busy Week Herrill, Wis. — (U.R) — Fromm Brothers, lnc„ fox breeders famous for their million dollar shipments of pelts from here to New York, fought forest fires away from their preserves, added 320 acres to their present range covering two full sections. and announced a 13Vi per cent increase in wages for ten employes all in the same week. 0 —— Cockatoo Begs Kisses Houston, Tex—(U.R)—Maidens in Houston shall not lack for love, Tom, a»cockatoo, has decided. Not ; content with merely ornamenting the patio at the home of E. L. [ Patterson, Tom perches near the. sidewalk and roguishly calls to I

ADAMS THEATRE SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY 10-20 c Sunday Matinee at 2 p.m. First Sunday Evening Show at 6:30 Second show, 8:25. Box office open until 9:15. “Stangers Return” with Lionel Barrymore Miriam Hopkins, Franchot Tone, Stuart Erwin The Great American Drama! Rushed to the Screen EVEN BEFORE IT APPEARED IN BOOK FORM, the newest story by the author of “Slate Fair” is packed with the passions, hopes, tears and laughter of folks close to the soil. It comes straight from the heart of America! THE PICTURE THAT HAS THE WHOLE COUNTRY TALKING! ADDED—Colortone Musical Revue. Tonight and Saturday “INDIA SPEAKS” J The Maharaja’s Lion Hunt Ended in the Wildest of Battles! I The elephant horde was thrown into mad confusion as the cats closed in for a finish fight! Richard Halliburton unveils the secrets of deep India, mother of ten thousand sms! ADDED—"THE WHISPERING SHADOW 1 A 1 r and BETTY BOOP CARTOON XUTOV

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each girl who paaaea "Gimme a klrnt." Tom la believed to be one of the few cockatoos that really talk. The world's most popular W “Keinember when you are offered a substitute for genuine Kellogg's, it is seldom in the spirit of OF BATTLE CREEK