Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 134, Decatur, Adams County, 5 June 1934 — Page 3

%OCi ETY .jAb-.. — 1 - —« —-

E TING OF' I iNTHiAN' CLASS mantel ' ih- Corinthian *«f th< ' Sunday L B« n|oo!-.' 1" H'"’ J Mr*. >*• ' "'' " l;d '''' a t Ml ■ l "" 111 '"" h'ch oten I i "'”" i’ MW*C' l> htenslelfer. , . i ‘y glM j a :1m next im-.iing ,A. D. fTt'ii.in will fl'oi I Bob Aftr il 0,1 was \i Sou followed •"> I Mrs s mslii i'> x’servol ' l ' kUM* e Women 's Missionary Society aday aft. moon at two o'clock HATS ANY KIND OF FOOD, AND NO CONSTIPATION Dunga Finds Relief in Kellogg All-Bran - <L« Is &i enthusiastic letter 'fct W"" 1 of age > an<J fol EtteMsßeirs there never wa< I had to take a Esomei i 1 of cathartic. I took ev ■ ■•thing-, but gainer ItanMfsiy relief. Until last *smy dsut'lwho is a >‘ urs ‘ ■ hMMR'- bought me some Bran. £Skd of the week, I knew L' C.at was it, and I aßUMlki l - '■ 1 haven't taker ... 1 can eat meat ■■■Lft.n as 1 like, or any Wkiflio f ■■•<l, and no const, L. M. Durigan, 6bll Kj£, Lionville, Florida KknrrfW tests show Kellogg’s ibfejf provides "bulk” to ex Syttaiat ■. s and vitamin ! tone. Also iron f in All-Bran is much jKlt'filf a e Inside the bod.. >ft mass. Gently, it intestinal wastes. I® ll safer tlian P aten< tablespoonfuls daily sufficient. With each V iafMkus cases. If not resee your doctor. &d fa the red-and-green pack- ■ AfMgiecers. .Made by EelCreek.

DRY ■leaning ■Have opened a dry cleaning ■WttQMhinent at my home. I 318 I 9B : ‘Ple Street work guaran■tseci.BWork called for and |dellv»ecl. |i Men’s Plain Dresses I % 75c IlKx Tumbleson | J Phone IXS

— ■ in ■■■■— i a ini you ii ‘ —"" No one, regardless of wealth or social position, free from I the necessity, at some time or I another, of selecting a funeral I director. | The I Need Til Humanity Realizing this fact, we have I tried for thirty-six years to make our service outstandI .£ ingly worthy, that the matter I of selection would be g |e y I simplified. FUNERAL HOME I " .Prompt Ambulance Service I PHONE DAYGI, NIGHT 303 8 ‘ *

| CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mlee Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Tuesday 'Delta Theta Tau sororily, Mrs ' Harold Smith, 6:30 p. m. I Evangelical Dutiful Daughters : class, Mrs. Fred Chronister, 7 30 I P. tn. Tuesday Afternoon Club, Mrs. | Brice Butler, 2 p. tn. Zion Reformed G. M. G„ Miss Olive Beihold. 7:15 p. m. C. L. of C„ Knights of Colutn’bu* , hall. 7:30 p. m. Psi lota Xi sorority, MLss Dora i Shasenberg, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday j lEvangelieal Children’s Day pram I tice, church, 2 p. m. North St. Mary's 4 H Club, Bobo school, 1 p. m. | Presbyterian W. H. and F. M. S. Mrs. James Kocher, 2 p. m Monroe M. E. Ladies Aid, postponed one week. Zion Walther League, schoolhouse, 8 p. m. Decatur Improvement 4-H Club j D. H. S„ 1:30 p. m. Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible | class, postponed one week. I Methodist W. F. M. S. Flower i Tea, cancelled. Root Twp. Happy Home Makers club. Monmouth school, 1:30 p. m. Zion Reformed Girls choir, 1 church, 7:30 p. m. Ministerial association, Central , school, 9:00 A. M. Monroe Community meeting, above Model Hatchery, 7:30 p. m. Thursday Calvary Evangelical Ladies Aid, I church, 1:30 p. m. I Pinochle Club, Mrs. Russell Melchi, 7:30 p. m. i -Evangelical W. M. S., church, 2 p. in. Eta Tau Sigma sorority, Miss Clara Egley at Noah Mangold home, 7:30 p. nt. M. E. Ever Ready class, Mrs. Jess Niblick, 7:30 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society, Sirs. David Cook. 2 p. ni. Presbyterian W. M. S., Mrs. J. ■ L. Kocher, 2:30 p. m. i Methodist W. H. M. S., Miss Mary I Suttles, 2:30 p. m I; Christian Ladies Aid Society, I church, 2 p. m. ij Union Chapel C. 1. C. Class, Mr. I and Mrs. Hugh Nidlinger, '7:30 1 p. m. Friday Evangelical Children’s Day prac- ' tice, church 2 p. m. ' j Ben Hur Tirzah Club, Ben Hur , Hall, following lodge. 'at the church. The June section with Mrs. Amos Graber chairman, I will have charge of the program. Mrs. Claude Foreman will give the | lesson study and two special musi- ! cal numbers and a reading will be given. A good attendance is desired as important business concerning the Qu-adrennium meeting on June 24 will be discussed. A meeting of the Eta Tau Sigma sorority will be held Thursday night as seven-thirty o'clock with | Miss Clara Egley at the Noah Man ; Bold home. Why Let Your Skin Age ■ Protect your skin with this new wonderful Face Powder and let ' MELLO-GLO give you that youthI ful bloom. Made by a new French process—stavs on. longer, prevents I large pores, beautifies your com- | nlexion Does not irritate the skin |or give a pasty look. Purest face i powder made. Try MELLO-GLO -‘land vou’ll love it. 50c and fl- .

MR. AND MRS. BAILEY HONORED WITH SHOWER A miscellaneous shower was given Saturday evening at the H. E. Baxter home in Union township, honoring Mr, and Mrs. Elroy Bailey. Mrs. Bailey before her marriage of May 26 was Miss 110 Johnson. Music for the affair was furnish-' ed by the Zimmerman trio of Convoy, Ohio, and Melvin Crozier. Rob- 1 ert Clem and Miss Bernice Brodbeck. Mr. and Mrs. Bulley were the' recipient* of many beautiful gifts. I Delh ious refreshments were served I to Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Knittie and : i family. Mr. and Mrs. Dennison | Krick. Miss Viola Krick, Mrs. Etta Miller. Mr, anti Mrs. Harold Carson and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crozier and daughter Roberta of Fort ! Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Shifferly and family. Mr. ami Mrs. Glen Knittie, Mrs. Ollie Knittie. Mr. and Mrs. Orley Barkley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Crozier and I family, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butcher | and son Bobby. Mrs. Rudolph Weiland. Mrs. Fred Marbach, Mr. and ! Mrs. Clint Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wise, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butcher and son Bobby, Mrs. Rudolph Weiland, Mrs. Fred Marbach, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wise. Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. John Helm and family, Mrs. Permilia ! Wherry, Mrs. Anna Brodbeck, Mrs. Shell lon Price and son. Mrs. Harmon Roth. Mr. and Mrs. H E. Baxter, the Misses Doris Shifferly, Mary Brod- . beck, Bernice Brodbeck, Mildred Knettle and G. R. Wood, Doyle Johnson, Harry McDermott, Roiiert and Paul Clm, Mart Knittie and Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey are at home at 545 Nuttman avenue, Fort Wayne The Evangelical Sunday School children’s day practice will be held Wednesday and Friday afternoons at two o’clock at the church. The Ben Hur Hirzah Club will meet Friday night in the Ben Hur hall following the lodge session. Mrs. Emma Burk and Mrs. A. D. Artman will be the hostesses A good attendance is desired. STUNT PROGRAM GIVEN AT FLATROCK A number of members of the Walther League of the local Zion Lutheran church attended the stunt program sponsored by th° InterRiver Zonp at Hoagland Sunday night, with the Flatrock organiza- ■ tion entertaining. ’ Eight societies attended the program and each organization presented a stunt. The Decatur group ' gave a spinster's convention, Immanuel Lutheran gave Schnitzel- ' bank, country of Convoy, Ohio, gave scenes in a dentist’s office ami in a dressmaking establishment; city ' of Convoy gave the Scant tai Sheet ’ of the Inter-River Zone; Woodburn ' gave a monologue, and New’ Haven * guitar musk and yodeling. Carl Krudop of Decatur will rep- ? resent the Inter-River Zone at the 1 oratorical contest to be held at the ; convention at Louisville on June » 17 and IS. The entire program Sunday night was presented out of doors on a i large stage. A large crowd atr tended the affair and refreshments I were served. The Pinochle Club will meet ’ Thursday evening at seven-thirty ; o’clock with Mrs. Russell Melchi. > WEDDING SOLEMNIZED SATURDAY AFTERNOON . m a quiet wedding ceremony which took place Saturday afternoon at three o’clock at the parson- ' a ge of the Berne Missionary i church, Miss Lillie Kneuss and • Harry Augsburger were united in i marriage. Rev. H. E. Tropf officiated at the ' double ring ceremony and Miss , Clara Habegger and Rufus Kneuss attended the couple. The bride wore a gown of white I triple sheer crepe, fashioned ankle I length. She wore white footwear] ' and a shoulder corsage of white] roses. The bridesmaid wore green crepe and a corsage of Talisman roses. _ „ The bride was graduated from the Geneva high school and Is employed as a seamstress at the Berne Manufacturing company. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Augsburger and is employed as a cream tester for Charles Rausch at Linn Grove. A wedding dinner was served Saturday evening at the David Moser home for the wedding party, several relatives and friends. The couple left Sunday for a honeymoon through the east. They will make their home at the Oswln Amstutz residence for the present. The meeting of the Civic Section of the Woman s Club which was announced for tonight, will be held next Tuesday night instead. BERNE COUPLE MARRIED SUNDAY The marriage of Miss Martha M Habegger, daughter of Mrs. Beniamin Habegger anjl Herman 1 . Fox son of Mrs. Lillie Fox, all of j Berne, took place at the Menno-, i njte church Sunday afternoon at I two o’clock. Rev. C. H. Suckau, 1 received the marriage vows using (

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. JUNE 5, 1934.

The clean Center Leaves are the mildest leaves '* s'*'’’ '• X /•' z ' " v > ♦ •< / Z * y.-:-* v ..Mf jjx-jj „ 4 «.... v.. ' ' u ' ■ ■b HDIHf W ? / w’’ / THESE ARE THE \ I - s / MILDEST LEAVES- \ 1 X ' -1 I THEY COST MH * • As you can see from this picture— It stoasted —for throat protection. Luckies* fine, smooth tobacco qual- And every Lucky is fully packed ity doesn’t just happen—for we use with these choice tobaccos—made o»/v t/ie clean center leaves! Only the round and firm —free from looseends A" ' A clean center leaves—for the center —that’s why Luckies “keep in conleaves are the mildest leaves—they dition”—do not dry out. Luckies are cost more—they taste better. Then— always in all-wavs kind to your throat. , “It’s toasted” 7 V Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat | 7| pj * Only the Center Leaves—these are the Mildest Leaves of the Croft yttcy 7ai& 'Bef&l || I ~\l ia3< « The Amanaui Tobacco Company I——J

• the double ring ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Baumgartner attended the couple. Miss Prudence Habegger, sister of the; ibride and Miss Prudence Gerber of, Fort Wayne sang preceding the j ceremony, and James Fox, brother; the groom, also sung. Miss Ruth! Liechty played during the lore-, tnony. The bride wore a gown of! white crepe fashioned ankle' length. With it the wore a veil | held in place with orange bios-, soms, white footwear and carried I a bouquet of white roses. The bridesmaid wore yellow' crepe and white footwear. She; carried a bouquet of blue delphin-i j turn. The couple will make their home with the, bride’s mother in Berne. The gloom is employed at the Homer Furniture company. The Kirkland Happy Go Lucky 4-H Club met Mav 31 at the Magley School House. Most of the afternoon was spent in sewing, with a short business meeting following. Those present at the meeting were Elalia Borne, Leone and Mary Fruechte, Ruth and Grace Grether, Ruth and Mary Borne, Ruth, Mary and Helen Worthman, Lucile Hilgeman. Rachel Helmrich, Dorothy Helmrich, Dorothy Makey, and two visitors, Mrs. Helen E. Mann, county club leader, and Lois Mann. The next meeting will be held June 12. The Decatur 4-H Club met May 31 at the home of Alive Jane Archbold. The election of officers was held and the following members elected: President —Gladys Doan; V. President — Della Marbaugh; Secretary —Linda Marbaugn; News Reporter —Alice Jane Archbold. 'rho.se present were Linda Marbaugh, Kathryn Kohls; Gladys Daon, Leona and Vera Bauer, Alice pane Archbold, Della Marbaugh,

and one visitor, Aline Roop. The next meeting will be held I June 7 at the home of Della Mar- | baugh. !» » Adams County Memorial Hospital Mrs. Clyde Wolfe, Route 6. Decaj tur, underwent a major operation I this morning. \KRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Calble of i 1128 Elm street are the parents of ' a ten and one half pound baby born ; Tuesday, May 31. The baby has I been named Larwell Arden. PERSONALS Dr. S. D. Reavers has employed Flpyd Baxter to spray the Euroipean bind weed on his farm west of Decatur on the Kirkland and Washington township line. The spraying operation will take place on Wednesday, June 6. The Euro pean bind weed is one of the perennials just coming into H e county, and folks acquainted with its habits are convinced that it is worse than the Canada thistle. Anyone interested in seeing the weed or seeing the spraying operation may call al the Beavers farm anytime Wednesday. The Rev. Father Joseph Hennes and Gerald and Thomas Durkin, Jr. motored to Rennsalaer todav to attend commencement exercises at St. Joe college. A meeting of troop committeemen and prospective members of Boy Scout troop No. 64 was held at the Catholic school last evening. James Murphy, scoutmaster, stated he expected more than 20 members to sign up. The troop will be known as St. Joe troop. Kenneth Kessler, a member of

I the U. S. Navy, who has been on : Ihe battleship “Houston," is home for a visit with his father, H. L. Kessler. He lias a 12 day furlough, the first since entering the navy more than three years ago. He has been in China. Japan and has been around the world. Kenneth will spend several days at tiie world's fair, Chicago, before returning to his ship at Brooklyn. Tiie regular meeting of the city I council will be held at the city ha'l this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lose of this I city are receiving congratulations today from their many friends on the observance of their tweniyi second wedding anniversary. Melvin Lehman of Berne ie working in the advertising department of the Daily Democrat. Mr. Sprunger formerly worked on the Bloomington Telephone and will be glad Io be of service to local advertisers. Tim Sprague has returned from Kalamazoo, Mich Through an error in Monday's edition of the Democrat the thirty volumes which were donated to the Decatur high school library was said to have been given in the name of the John W. Wicks family. It should have been John W. Vail family. Miss Evangeline Spahr of Barnesville, Ohio, is spending several days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Spahr, before entering Ohio State University at Columbus, Ohio, for the summer course. Tiie monthly rate for water in Berne is $1.25 for 3,000 gallons. The Northminster Presbyterian | church choir of Columbus, Ohio, | directed by Harold Reusser, form- j erly of Berne, will give a concert [ at the Mennonite church, Berne, Sunday evening. June 10. A five o’clock mass will be said at St. Mary’s Catholic church in this city Sunday morning. The other masses will be at seven,

eight-thirty and nine forty-five. The early mass is said in order to give those in charge of the big congregational picnic, to lie bold at StinSet park, an opportunity to 1 attend mass and complete plans | for the chicken dinner.

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS By ELLEN WORTH f > The Jumper Frock Takes a Jacket A smart junior wardrobe may be //' n.i.Ttr x \ very inexpensive if you plan it / < t'ij N-. \ carefully. Ensembles are an im- / v j ; r! / y ) portant item, for they offer cos- < \ \ / / tumes which may be worn in so \ gj / / many different ways. For instance, \ -t—— • the new-length box jacket of this J■! J |l ’ three-piece ensemble may be just • i ' as attractive with other frocks if ihl 1 you work out smart color schemes. [\ 11 + H ■r “j 5577 And extra blouses may substitute I "3 for the gay little pleating-trimmed y 7 i U -- one shown here. Isn’t the jumper ( ?-i — h« * H m -f> a smart one? K JP., T.oJ i'.l Plaid and plain linen or linen « P|,\ oJu jui Jr k and gingham would be effective. L j Lapp /TiTTB?' Size 12 requires 2*/g yards 36-inch L :: i Ej 1 - p I lit d ■ plaid, 2% yards 36-inch plain, /■ p ai i ai 1% yard pleating. rJi 5 - 'TVJW?’J Pattern No. 5572 is designed for tJjFjLfiFUIiJ \\ f / sizes 8, 10, 12, 14 years. Vrt' I i r-V] © 1934, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. - I No. 5572 size C, j ii m Price for Pattern 15 Cents. J 11 \ I / I uame h p iL. i t \ I street address , 0 MW Viev, I SB ! Vi,w 2 city stale w 1 Our new Fashion Book Is out! Send for It. Check here uud enclose 10c extra for book Decatur Daily Democrat, "Fashion Center", Times Square, P. <). Box 170, New York, N. Y. (Editor’s note—Do not mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

Page Three

(’. E. Striker, county superintendent of schools is a lay delegate to the Cleveland meeting of the Fort Wayne classic of the 1 Reformed church synod, to lie I held June 27. He was elected at tiie meeting Sunday.