Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 146, Decatur, Adams County, 19 June 1934 — Page 3

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mi i ■ — W\r BERNE SUNDAY n.nn.il Zurcher teM". ~,.| -■"'lav at Lehmans V eelh lon M' atved (afeteiia M ) |KftKi> iH,u ' M ... officers w;is held ~ ,1,,-gger was nam.-d ■ x |.T,. F. Zurcher, vlctMe.- K'llier Bracht, se. ■ ml treasurer. K.pnve'' were Mr. and Mrs. " f l ' !li( ' a K" Illinois; ■L Mrs. " ’’ * a *y er us Vun M* )h ... M,< Marianna Steph ■, am! M »»”*’ Wei.senl.em H'l3l ' Vl allJ MlV ' CharlH * ■L-and tum'b'. Mr - a ’"> M,H ■x Hr.nL a' ll * fa,nll >' " f E " rt Mr a '• Mrs C M i-Uidis ■L.. John Zurcher and fa H*\p an! Mrs William Bra' ht Bfinr!' » f r ”" 1 Wayne; Mr. and ■ m 1...0f Markle. John family <>f <’ratKvi!le. Mr.- Vitony Zurcher. Mt. Haul 'I Habegger ami fa Mr Mrs. Chris Zurcher „: uroe; Mr and Mrs y Zurcher and family. Mr. John •' Soldner and fa K Mis- M une- Behling. Mr. and Bluhm of Berne. ladies TO HOLD MEETING ■k KirkUU'l township lacliK, ;li ,„e..' .It the Kirkland inch T’j.eiia. afternoon, June -il. Erite club lesson will K jveing ami crochet! lug col ■ lots. purses and glovfas. Ea h s :• I.tested to bring her hook and thread to the Kltlte last meeting of the club was on better health and Ew Powder Gives ■ Girlish Bloom 3 idLO ill- new face powder Hb kw p your skin from exposure preserve its youth. The new process by which it is K makes it stay on longer. smiHither. and will not clou ■ pores Its special tint is No flakiness or irritaKwitb MF.LLO-CLO. Try this wonderful face powder. ■ 11.

Humpy Nerves I Yield to the soothing action ■ of this medicine. You will eat ■ better... sleep better ... feel ■ better .. . look better. Life ■ will seem worth living again. ■ Don't delay any longer. Begin ■ taking it today. ■HUA E. PINKHAM’S pmABLE COMPOUND ■ It's Richer. ■Approved by Good Housekeeping

pheer Afternoon Formality I By \ 1 ELLEN WORTH 7 t fTT ■ The calyx collar frames \L 'f ■ l * your face just as a calyx . ■ Mds the petals of a flower. /.-If ft /K **d with just aa beautifying f "fe-awsF-M y effect. Here the collar is a A -< iv 4 ' 'MI xX Aonble ruffle, shirred to accent tM new square neckline. For • W1 summer frock you’ll f ?• ’ / I ’•ot to make the upper one i K* ■/A Ik 'J- *• crisp white organdie, and | 1 ~ “•lower one In the selfsame - *'\z 2)1 Wot as your frock. U-A ✓ x jSJ cor this frock is charming M -.• . '■ ' _x 18 • printed fabric. Its lines JF ,< *• Pimple and all detail Is 15 i J'N-; Nocentrated above the waist. ; ■ 'l x'/-?V / . \ •«« those sleeves, for example. •'/X •• ' a /l ’ *" y have the new elbow ,f /) "’th. the shorter length and . i //. / ’'X. .2“?* that wlll make your G rtyrl \ : Vk' •'“ look twice as lovely. M J&'l b I , hinted chiffon, voile or If')!-/-»are summery suggestions. --7 ' ““ may choose a print •' L T , /' ' ' ’•"'< r. “•wed generously with big, - ’ f a . t \ J ■Pjortul, modernized flowers. £'<■'- * , " Pours is a more Conner- I k«A tire taste, there are many llj' . j ' k V 11 flo rals which are smart / r ftp ' j /?, V “A attractive > /IM7 ' ' [he New Fashion Book will y II- !?',4 f ' Send in u plan your wardrobe. kl'.J M 1 ' pfl lo rents for book. " f.A ~AA j to, '.'• rn N°- 5592 Is designed ’ I ->I \ I till!!• le . t®, :o y pars ' rl 1 \ { H Ilk’f l <O. « i>U«t. (Site , /- t.J fl \ I Prlii? <,U i re * 4,4 yards 36-mch >- 111/1 Ji ,\ I I, -’ about 1S Ta *d plain. Width /// ftj -r . A ! I yards.) I 'I I Kl Zr> «J 1 k i •ismtw !s « cen ” in c ”’ n or ’ b_W*T\\. 'i i 1 ' your order to 11 I \ \ 1 I I , Fa shfon Bureau. 322 - I I \ V 1 I t . you*.’’’th St , New York Print | V 1 |j!' 11 U 4 and address clearly , R ' ‘'bust 1 paUern number, size ■ Jw ■ R z■’ Syndicate, Inc.) —* . — —■———t ( > 1 S(iuar®» 1 111 x? r Democrat, ‘‘Fashion Center . 01 ders to Decatur, witta* York ’ N- Y ' (Bdltor s nule ~' Uo 1

CLUB calendar’ Society Deadline, 11 A, M. Mlee Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 T uesday U. B. Intermediate and young 1 peoples choir practice, church, 7- 30 I Evangelh-al c E meeiln|s Byro) - Tricker, meet at church 7p ni 1 Evangelical Loyal i X)l . (:as f l church basement, 7:20 p. m. Tueaday night pinochle club MWilliam Lister, 7:30 p m Psi lota Xi pot luck supper, Mrs. Arthur Holthouse, fi:3o p. m Adams County Women's Choir postponed one week. Tri Kappa social meeting, Miss Helen Haubold. 8 p. m. Baptist Missionary Somety cottage prayer meeting, Mrs Harve Lammiman, 7:30 p. ni. Delta Theta Tau dinner bridge i and initiation, Decatur Country Club, 6:00 p. m. C. L. of C. pot-luck supper, K. of' C. Hall, 6:30 p. ni. Wednesday Zion Lutheran Missionary Soc-i iety, Mrs. A. H. Gerberding. 2 p. ni. ’ First Christian Brotherhood Fred I Collier, 8 p m. North St. Mary's Willing Work - ers 4 H Club. Mrs. Groce Tope, l:3o. ! Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Section 1 Japanese Scycle Lawn Fete. I Mrs. Ben Schroyer. 6;30 p. m. Zion Walther League, Lutheran ' school, 8 p. m. Union Twp. Women's Club, Mrs. I Charles Rabbitt, 1 p. m. Thursday Catholic Action Clubs Unit 15, | I Mrs. L. A. Holthouse 8 p. ni. Presbyterian Ladies Aid June teal church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Baptist W. M. S„ Mrs. L. Lake, 2:30 p. m. Evangelical Ladies Aid junior section, church parlors, 2 p. m. Methodist W. F. M. S., church ■ parlors, 2:30 p m. The Friendship Village Home: Economics Club, Mrs. W. N. Nead-1 stine, 1:30 p. ni. Friday U. B. Progressive Workers class, l Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Drew, 7:30 p. m. meet at National Hotel 7 p m.' Salem M. E. lice cream social, i church. Methodist Y. M. C. class, Mr. and j Mrs. Alva Lawson, 7:30 p. m. Methodist W. H. M. S. Blossom Teas church, 3 to 5 p. m. ■— better grooming. Mrs. Dean Byerly - and Mrs. Sam Hensehen had charge | of the lemon. Those present were the Mesdames Frank Fugate. William Yager. Her | man Sautbine, William Sautbine, Clint Zimmerman, Homer Arnold.) I William Stherry, Theodore Keller) ] Ralph Freels. Thomas Griffiths, | Rex Andrews. Albert Beineke. Mil-) ton Scherry, Ed Jaberg, Ed Kolter. William Elirman, Dean Byerly and , J S. Byerly and Miss Blanche Fu-1 I gate. I TENTH ANNUAL REUNION I OF LUCKEY FAMILY HELD I The tenth annual reunion of the i IG. W. Luckey posterity was held , I Sunday at the Charles Brock apart ) ' meat. Small tables were laid withgreen covers and centered with, garden flowers. Bouquets of the flowers were also arranged alhout • the entertaining room. A -^l 1111 '

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. JUNE 19, 1934.

i on* dinner wae enjoyed at the noon I hour. During the business session one marriage, two births and two deatlis were reported. The following officers were elected for the ending year; Mrs. W. E. Smith, pre-1 ament; George A. Luckey, vice- president; Dorothy Spuller, aecretary nd treasurer. The out of town relatives who attended the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. Ikllson Brock and son Bob lot Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. Nettle I Luckey of Marlon; the Misses Mar- , tha and Amagene Eicher, Rocky | River, Ohio; Mr. and Mre. Clayton Smith and children Maurice and I Joyce of Berne, and Miss Maude Otte, of Terre Haute. ■ flic Baptist Women’s Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. L latke 321 North Third street, Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. Mrs. H. A. I homas will have charge of the missionary program. The junior section of the Ladies Aid Society of the Evangelical church of which Mrs. Joe Linn Is chairman, will meet Thursday afternoon at two o’clock in the church parlors. PROGRAM OUTLINED 'FOR MISSIONARY MEETING The Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet In the church par--1 lors Thursday afternoon at twoI thirty o’clock. The following program has been ! arranged: Devotions—Mrs. C. O. Porter Words of welcome to Mrs. Heri man R. Carson—'Mrs. Delton Passwater. Response-Mrs. Carson. Piano solo—Marv Katheryn Tyndall Reading—Marilyn Carroll Playlet—King’s Heralds. Vocal solo—Mrs. Clyde Butler Reading—Mrs. Lowell Smith. Business session. The Missionary Society of the ! Zion Lutheran church will meet I Wednesday afternoon at two o’- , clock with Mrs. A. H. Gerberding i at 713 Mercer avenue. ——.— PUBLIC INVITED TO ATTEND JUNE TEA The June tea to be given by the I June and October sections of the Presbyterian 'Ladies Aid Sodiety ! Thursday afternoon at two4hirty I o’clock, will feature a pageant of ) the wedding gown. ' The tea is open to the public and I the price will be twenty five cents a plate. A large attendance is de- , I sired by the committee in charge. — I The Loyal Dorcas claas of the ) Evangelical Sunday school will 'meet tonight at seven-thirty o’clock : in the church basement. An Ice cream social will be held at the Salem Methodist church Frl--1 day night, June 22, by the Ladies laid of the church. A program has I also been arranged for the even- ■ ingThe Christian Endeavor society ' of the Evangelical church will meet lat the home of Byron Tricker toI night. Members planning to attend ' the meeting are asked to meet at ■ the church at seven o clock. MISS EDNA HEDDINGTON WEDS JAMES A. MICHAELS Miss Edna Mae Heddington. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Heddington became the bride of James A. Michaels, son of William Mitchaels of near Monroe in a cereImony performed at the Methodiet : protestant parsonage in Chattanooga. Ohio at eleven o’clock Saturday morning. „. . . o : The Rev. 1. W. Clark officiated at the single ring ceremony. The bride wore a white crepe ensemble with a national blue jack- : ~t . Her footwear, hat, gloves and nurse were of white. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs Mlchatels left for a motor trip t 0 points in Ohio. They will make their home on a farm with groom's father, west of Monroe. CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Mis, Ruth Schwartz. Mist Agnes Piihrman. Clifford Mann and Ever,.t.t Johnson celebrated their blrtln <;ay anniversaries Friday evening | it the O. T. Johnson home, south of Decatur. Music, games and contests were i features of the evening's eu-tertain-I ~ent The prizea i» ™ ntß[aß were won ”y Miriam Yoeman l of Monroe and Leßoy Stauffer of Berne Refreshments of ice eream B rake were served by Mrs. John.i C CUfford Mann and Everett at the P a rty were permanents SPECIAL CROQUIGNOLB (Fl J)() orSPIRAI 4 DAYS ONLY Others at Reduced Prices. Shampoo or Finger Wave 25c. , o K. Beauty Shop Phone 55 Frances Dawson ,

The clean Center Leaves are the mildest leaves Wherever the finest tobaccos grow—in our Luckies. Then “It’s toasted”—for throat own Southland, in l urkey, in Greece—all protection. And every Lucky isfully packed overtheworkl.wegatherthe very Cream of with these choice tobaccos—made round ; the tobacco Crops for Lucky Strike. And and firm, free from loose ends—that’swhy that means only the clean center leaves. The Luckies “keep in condition”—why you’ll center leavesarethe mildest leaves—they cost find that I .uckies do not dry out—animpormore—they taste better. 1 hese clean center taut point to every smoker. Naturally, Luckies leaves are the only ones used in making are always in all-ways kind to your throat /THESE ARE THE \ > -it’ s toasted” ' ... K % ▼ Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat v f MILDEST LEAVES*- A "T I 1 -x / A I THEY COST MORE J x V’ Jrar , % ... .-C'-x /x.' ■ gy 1 JLazjiKbElh Only the Center Leaves—these are the Mildest Leaves Crop '[toy Tobacco Cmoviy ——

Ruth Schwartz, Agnes Fuhrman,! Helen Parr, Miriam Yeoman, Naomi, Walters, Elda Flueckiger, Leßoy ■ Stauffer, Clyde Sprunger, Clifford! Mann, Vincent Sprunger, Elmo Stuckey and Everett Johnson. Mrs. Helen E. Mann, county 4-H club agent, staged two leaders ’ training meetings in the county, .lune 13 and 14. The meeting Wednesday, in the south part of the county, was held at the Monroe high school. Demonstration work was discussed, and the leaders did some actual judging. This is a comparatively new feature of club work and much interest was shown. 1 There were sixteen present. The second meeting was held at ■ the Masonic hall at Decatur. The meeting was of the same type as the first and there were 19 present. | The Brotherhood of the First Christian Church will meet at the Fred Collier home Wednesday night at eight o’clock. SOCIETY -• ET E EAO The intermediate and young peoples choir of the United Brethren church will practice at the church Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. Unit fifteen of the atCholic Action Clubs will meet Thursday night at eight o'clock with Mrs. L. A. Holthouse. ENTERTAIN AT farewell party Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Myers of Wren, Ohio, entertained Monday evening with a farewell party in honor of their nephew. Rolbert Drake, who will return to his home in this city. During the evening games were played and ice cream and cake and punch were served, 'Those present were Miss lAnn Bowers of Lorain, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Drake, Junior and Donald Drake of Decatur. Marjoiy, Mayme, Barbara. Ruth Cully, Ruth and Paul McClure, Roberta Bore man, Madonna and Herman LenIhart, Ruby and Leo Workinger, Marvin Steward, Wayne Davis, Paul Sharp, Albert Gephart. Esta iTumbleson, Francis Standiford, Elzey Hermingheyeer, Alice Marie

lOechsle, Mrs. Myers. Mrs. Curt i Tumibleson, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan' I Myers and Robert Drake. The Progressive Workers class |of the United Brethren Sunday I School will meet at the home of i Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Drew east ‘ of Decatur, Friday evening at seven I thirty o’clock. Persons planning to I attend the meeting are asked to ( meet at the National Hotel at seven ! I o'clock and cars will be provided.; * WHAT FAMILIAR NAMES MEAN WATCH THIS COLUMN DAILY Copyrighted by DR. HARRY A. DEFERRARI I > —— ♦ I 1 BARBARA. The family name | “Babb” may be traced back to two quite different sources. In most cases it is a diminutive form of "Barbara”, and is therefore one of the relatively few family names which are based on the names of women. ‘'Barbara” is ultimately of Greek origin, and means "stranger” and "foreigner”. In a few cases Babb” may be traced back to the Anglo Saxon personal name "Babba’. “Babba” is probably based on a childish pronunciation of what is now the word “babe." A certain Berthol Babbe is mentioned in the Hundred Rolls. BARNARD. The family name "Barnard” is one of the many variations of "Bernard" "Bernard” is derived from “Berinhard", an old Germanic personal name meaning “firm bear.” This name was common in England and in very early days but its popularity increased noticeably in the 12th and 13th centuries because of the fame of Saint Bernard, the Cistercian monk. A, certain Walker Bernardi is men-1 tioned in an English document of the year 1214. The modern Ger-1 man variations of this name are mostnumerous. Some of the commonest are "Barnhard”, “Bernert”, "Bernet” and “Pernhart.” o Miss Mina Collier left this morning for Indianapolis where she will take a nine week's course at Butler university.

PERSONALS Mrs. V. S. Allen and sons John Robert and Ferd. and Miss Virginia Denney of Chicago; Mrs. C. K. Whistler and son Billy of Osgood; Mrs. Walter Crum and sons Norman and James and Miss June Perks of Richmond are guests at the E. S. Christen home this week, j Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leigh are ' spending a few’ days in Detroit, where Mr. Leigh is attending a > printers’ convention. Mrs. Leigh i will visit with her sister, Miss Helen Walters. Mr and Mrs. A. M. Reams accom- | panied by W. H. Engle motored to i Weston. Ohio, Sunday to attend the j old school picnic and home com- ! Ing. I Albert Werling who suffered severe injuries to his face and head Wednesday evening in a fall at his home in Preble is reported today to be recovering. Four teeth broken in the fall were extracted Monday. It is not believed he suffered any fractured bones. Miss Elva Anspaugh of St. Joseph Hospital, Fort Wayne, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Anspaugh. She had as her houseguest. Miss KathMakes You Lose Unhealthy Fat A young woman of Norwich. Conn., writes; “I lost 16 lbs. with my first bottle of Kruschen. Being on night duty it was hard to sleep days but now since 1 am taking Kruschen I sleep plenty, eat as usual and lose fat, too.” i To take off fat—take one half j teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in a ' glass of hot water in the morning I before breakfast one bottle that ! I lasts 4 weeks costs but little —get , I it at Ho'thouse Drug Co., or any I drug store in America. If this j first bottle fails to convince you this is the SAFE and HARMLESS I way to lose fat — your money . gladly returned. Don't accept anything but Krnschen because you must reduce safely.

i eryn Keeley of Muncie. Miss Mary Jane Colchin who Ih a student nurse at the St. Joseph Hospital in Fort Wayne is enjoying a two week’s vacation here. Word has been received in this City from Miss Anna Smith, circuit court reporter, that her party reached the Grand Canyon, Saturday. Miss Smith. Walter Bookman, county recorder. Mabel Staley, Rose Nesswald. and Mrs. Emma Penning ton are making a tour of the western states. o Escaped Prisoner Returned To Farm I'ndianapolis, Ind., June 19 '(UP) —■Patrick Hamilton, 21, was returned today to the state penal farm after three days of liberty. He escaped from the farm last Friday. ■■■■■■■ ■! ... i ni in

Our new funeral home is more like an attractive private residence than a funeral establishment—and yet every needed and desirable facility is A available here. Beautiful ii The combination is, we 1 feel, the ideal one; we are able to offer the beauty and the privacy of a home, together with the facilities needed for our professional activities. Shriek’s FUNERAL HOME .PromptSlmhnlance Service PHONE DAYGI. NIGHT 303 A*

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i REPORT CHILI) IS IMPROVING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Mercer, told the United Press today. ’’She tries to grab on to my finger now, showing that the bones must be healing. “Her body, which was caved in on one side when shi was born is rapidly filling out. She cries a good deal but breathes easily.” Dr. Rigg and bone specialists at Riley Memorial hospital where the baby was first treated said the fractures were caused by a disturbance in the calcium metabolism, but they could give no reason for the dlsturitance. Blood tests showed tha|* both mother and baby had normal amount of calcium.