Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 196, Decatur, Adams County, 17 August 1934 — Page 3

PSOCI ETY.

FAMILY REUNION B^ 1 * 8 nfli annual reunion - f the , unTv h.nne of Mrs. <’«rn K"? f ,\ |,;MH dinner was on- ■ , iu ,1 the comfc ,barge presented a proand contests. ■* ,„ , lr tor il"’ «<»n>lnK ■ Ear! Mtil-r. resident; fcj IlM" - h ' ,norary Pr “. ■ were Mr. and Mrs. B^ ; oiehut-L. Mr- «"<i Mrs - k and daughter VI B u- an; Mrs. E (ward Hower, BS"’a'ina J*<’<’ b Heath. KJ .Mrs William Kelley und B'lwV dra. li.Hl-ira dean. Dick Clarence. Fk»’d. Juan Bnorl< J |,a " : ‘"' l I>a,ty HMch ' BL Mr uni Mrs. Merle Sheets Birtddren. X rn.a Um. Mae BelKL Ralph " f " lir; MrS ' * ° ra fc Mr and Mrs. Earl Rabbitt Khii ren Hen-. B-Charles Mr and Mrs. Hoyle MilE.nd'son I! bert. Th.unae EdE Btily. Mr. and Mrs. Henry K mp . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller laiui*. Llo.'d and (Betty E' jW M'- Qu::r- !• M'man and son fa OUT FOR EE SYMPTOMS OF CONSTIPATION Lt Relief with Kellogg’s I All-Bran I Headache’, loss of appetite and Lergy, sallow complexions, and fclessness are often warning EL, of common constipation. UnEchecked, constipation may imEheelth. I Today, you can usually get rid L common constipation by eating Edelicious cereal. Laboratory tests Liiw that Kellogg's All-Bran proIndes "bulk" and vitamin B to aid Lplirity. All-Bran is also a good Larce of blood-building iron. I The “bulk" in All-Bran is much Ifte that in leafy vegetables. Inside pe body, it forms a soft mass. Kffltly, it clears the intestines of lnr.es. How much better than takfcg patent medicines. I Two tablespoonfuls daily will [Mccme most types of constipate. Chronic cases, with every I peal. If seriously ill, see your docker. All-Bran is not a “cure-all.” Enjoy Au,-Bran as a cereal, or »in cooking. Appetizing recipes p the red-and-green package. At I ill grocers. Made by Kellogg in I .fettle Creek.

t 8 O’Clock MILD AND MELLOW It). licit!' fll B O’clock th. 19c Bokar lb. 25c 91 Red Circle II). 21c Condor lb. 29c 9 Swansdown Grapenut Flake CAKE FLOUR Truly Delicious ■ ~ pkg. 25c 2 pkgs - 17c 91 JELL-O. Assorted Flavors .3 pkgs. Ifie 91 CLIMALENE. Large size 2 pkgs. 39c 91 HEINZ KETCHI'P. Large 2 bots. 35c 91 READDRESSING. Rajah quart 25c 91 CIDER VINEGAR. Bulk gallon 19c 9 CRESH BREAD. Twisted Style 1' 2 lb. loaf 9c 9 E ° ST ’ S BRAN FLAKES large pkg. 11c 9 CAMAY SOAP, For Complexion 3 cakes 13c 9 PALMOLIVE SOAP. Beauty 3 cakes 13c S DAIRY FEED 16'% Protein 100 lb. bag $1.59 9 GROWING MASH. Daily Egg ... 100 lb. bag $2.19 9 IONA COCOA 2 lb. can | () c 9 OET. MAIZ CORN No. 2 can 1 lb. ■ CREAM STYLE 1V U ■| ft tall cans QJ.P f WH| TEHOUSE BRAND V 04 t Iy?J?L ESH I RI ITS AND VEGETABLES — j | home grown 3 lbs. 10c 9 ?Wp^ LETTUC E. «0 size 10c I & ‘‘otatoes lb. 5c ■ tELER Y 3 bunches 10c

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, It A. M. Mist Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Friday j S 4. Mary's township young peoples meeting, church, 7:30 p. m. Baptist Phllathae class, Mrs. C. E. Peterson, 7:30 ,p. m. Methodist Y. M. class, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beavers, 7:30 p. m. I Evangelical Missionary Circle, Mrs. Clarence Smith, Preible, Meet at church at 7 p. m. Saturday •Evangelical Mission Band, church ' basement, 2 p. m. Tuesday I IPs! ilota Xi program meeting. Mrs. Paul Edwards, 7:30 p. in. I C. L. of C. picnic, Ixtgion Memorial Park, 6:30 p. m. — ' Girl,'Mr. and Mrs. (Millar I Harkless and sone Charles and Donald, Mrs. Minnie Harkless. (Mr. and Mrs. Leo E. Miller and son Donald of F).rt Wayne; (Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Myers and son Mark n of Convoy, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ray of Lima, Ohl ; and Donald and (Edwin .Hornoff of Wadsworth, Ohio. MISSIONARY SOCIETY ELECTS NEW OFFICERS The Women's (Foreign Missionary ■si ciety of the Methodist Episcopal 1 Church met Thursday astern m at the bbme of Mrs. IE. N. Wicks. Nineteen members were present at the meeting. The mite box opening was conducted and new officers were elected as followe: Mrs. R. A. Stuckey, president; Mrs. Paul Edwards, vicepresidenit; Mrs. Jack Leigh, secretary; Mrs. Frank Crist, assistant I secretary; Mrs. Leigh Bowen, treasurer; Mrs. Frank Krick, assistant treasurer. During the meeting plans were made to hold the annual garden tea on August 30, on the church lawn. The hostesses at the meeting were Mrs. C. L. Walters and Mrs. Charles Fletx-her. The Pei lota Xi d rority will meet Tuesday evening at seven- | thirty o’clock at the home ot Mrs. Paul Edwards for a program meeting. Mre. Gerald Smith will be the assisting h.sktesses. HAROLD HENSCHEN SURPRIED ON BIRTHDAY Hart-Id E. Henschen, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Henschen of Kirkland township was pleasantly surprised Wednesday evening when he returned to his li-me and found sixty one (of his friends gathered to assist’.. in celebrating his seventeenth bir.hday anniversary.

The evening was spent in playing games after 'which a delicious luncheon was served by Mrs. Henethen. Mrs. Lucille Freels, and •Mildred Henschen. Those present were the Misse

Helen Beery. Ruth and Doris Alwin ot Pasadena, California; Wilda Yake, Naomi Miller, Lois Mann. Helen Reed. Lucille Longenber&er, Margaret. Qelsel, Anna Wulllman, Mabie Stoneburner. Verrea Roth. Anna Carper, Evelyn Miller, Elizabeth Leyse, Alice Baumgartner, Ureas Byerly cf Detroit, Michigan. Mildren Hens hen, the Messrs. Clifford Mann, Ralph Leyse, Carl Mann. It bert Bucher, Dale, Lester and Glen Adler, Lloyd and Floyd It th, Charles Wolfe. Oscar Geisel, Dale Liby, Dale Augslburger, Rolbert Kolter, Curl Harnett, John Ix>yse, Ralph Liby. Raymond Diehl, Robert Henschen, Willard Alwein of Pasadena, Calltbrnia; Walter Zimmerman, Charles and Harry Wulltoan, iLyle and Herman Yake, Rolbert Ehrman, Thomas Adler, John Baumgartner, Dean Ruijkel, 19 >y Alwein. Ga rge Yuney, Harald Henschen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adler, Mr. and Mrs. Alwin of Pasadena, Calif rnla; Mrs. Lucille Freela, Anna Macy of Fort Wayne, and Mr. und Mrs. Henschen. MR. AND MRS FIELDS HONORED AT DINNER IMr. and Mrs. Orville Rhodes of Portland entertained at dinner Thursday night at their home tl r Mr. and Mrs. Kieth Fields ct Dirtkind who recently announced their marriage ( f August 19, 1933. Mrs. Fields was formerly Miss Helen Christen of this city. Covers at the table were laid for Mr. and iMrs. Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ferris, Miss Nel Havelin and Bob Brubaker of Portland, Miss Helen Gerber of Decatur; Bob ' (McGriff and Mr. and (Mrs. Orville Rhodes of .Portland. REGULAR MEETING OF D. Y. B. CLASS The regular m -nthly meeting of the D. Y. B. class of the United Brethren Sunday School was held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Jesse Hurst. Mrs. Delma Elzey presided over the business meeting in the absence of the president. Plans were made for the pennies flor the building fund. During tire so- lal hour the hostesses served a delicious luncheon. Mrs. Willis Reed had charge of the program and contests were enjoyed. MOTHERS HELPERS CLUB ENTERTAINS FOR PARENTS The of the MLthqre Helpers 4-H Clulb of Union township entertained their parents Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Clem. The girls presented a program which xtonsieted of a stunt by Frances Barkley. readinigs by Lauretta May and Ruth, Jean and Patricia Barkley and songs by Mary and Martha Blair. IDelicious refreshments were served. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Barkley and-children, Fran- is, Vanola. Jaimes and Ij uis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blair and children Mary and Martha, L is and Clarence, Mr. and Mre. Ivan Barkley and Ruth, Jean, Patricia, Byron (and Loren, Mrs. Louis Koldewey, and the Misses Mildred Koldewey, Lauretta May and Donnaibelle Dager. The annual reunion of the Tindall family will be held Sunday. August 26 at the 'Van Wert, Ohio fairground. j MISSOURI CITY BANS ‘SUNTAN BACKS FROM STREET PEARCE CITY, Mo. (U.R) -Girls and women wearing those cool suntan backless dresses must stay off the streets here. Marshal J. L. Campbell, announcing a one-man campaign against “indecency," threatened to arrest and jail all “girls and women who parade around showing off their backs." The men weren’t left out of his edict. They will be thrown in the city calaboose, he said, if they don't wear either shirts and undershirts. LADIES AID SOCIETY HONORS FORMER MEMBER The Ladies Aid Society of the Christian Church met in the church iparlors Thursday afternoon for the regular business meeting and a social gathering in honor of Mrs. Joe Beery, a termer imemlber of the (organization. A large number of members were present. (Mrs. Homer Ruhl presided over the business meetinig and read a portion of the Scriptures. The (members united in repeating the laird’s ipnayer. Plans were made for a supper to 'be served the third Saturday in September. At the close of the meeting a pot-luck luncheon was served in htonor of Mrs. Beery. The next meeting will be held in

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AUGUST 17,1934.

tw|o weeks and Mrs. Henry Lichtenateiger and (Mre. Elmer Harlacker will be (the boeteHses. PROGRESSIVE WORKERS ELECTS NEW OFFICERS The members of the Progressive Workers class of the United Brethren 'Sunday School were entertained i at a (business and eocial meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Hilton Thursday evening. During the business session plans were made for a pl' nic to be held at the Hanna iNuttman park next Thursday. The elect in i>f officers was held and Orlon Brbwn was named president and Mrs. Hilton, secrer.ary and treasurer. Games were enjoyed -during ihe I social hour and a luncheon was served. The next meeting will toe held with IMr. and Mrs. Ed Hesher. 1 MEETING OF LADIES AID SOCIETY The Ladies Aid S< ciety of the Church t.t Gi.d met Thursday afternoon at the Home lof Mrs. Clarence Strickler. Mrs. Strickler had charge of the devotions and Mrs. Charles Blac k gave a short missionary talk on the missionary need. Mrs. Glen (Marshall had the lesson taken from (the study book and also gave a (missionary talk. During tlie business meeting plans were made t r an Luting next Thursday. The meeting was largely attended and f U wing the business ses- | sk>n refreshments were served. At the next meeting the election of officers will take place. o *~WHAFFAMILiAR * NAMES MEAN I I | WATCH THIS COLUMN DAILY j — Copyrighted by I DR. HARRY A. DEFERRARI SUTTON. The family name "Sutton" is of English origin, ami is derived from the old English words "suth”, meaning “south", and "tun” meaning "enclosure." Tlie full significance of this name is "he who lives in or near the south enclosure, farmstead, or village. SWEETSER. Tlie family name “Sweetser” is one of the relatively few names whose original meanings are rather clearly suggested by their modern forms. There is i good evidence to show that this i name is merely a corruption of ‘ "sweet sir", an expression which.' through sarcasm or through seriousness, frequently became a nickname in early days. In manycases, however, this name has become confused with "Switzer" which means "the man from Switzerland.” The corresponding German form "Schweizer” is sometimes replaced by "Sweetser” in English-speaking countries. A certain Richard Swetesire is mentioned in an English document of the last part of the 14th century. o Adams County I Memorial Hospital • ♦ IMrs. -C. O. Porter of 717 'Mercer avenue is a .patient at the Adams County Menu rial Hospital where she submitted to a major emergency operation Thursday night, i (Miss Christine Fortney, Pleasant I (Mills, major operation, this morn-. ing. Patrick Jloe Briede, 509 West Jes-; ferelon street, tonsil operation, this , morning. ■Fred Ta'bler, Monroe, infected > hand. o — Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. What is the usual fee that a ' clergyman charges for conducting a funeral? A. A clergyman does not charge a ' fee; but one is usually given him. Q. What sH'Atld the bride-elect do after Ithe (wedding rehearsal? |A'. (She should ask the bridal party too her home after the rehearsal for a small supper -party. Q. What should one try to reimemlber when eating cake? |Ai. If it can be eaten gracefully with -the fingers, do so; otherwise, use a fork. Cattle Breeders At Regional Show Through the qourtesy of the Cloverleaf Creameries of Decatur two local breeders of guernsey cattle, Dale Moses and Peter B. Lehman, tfcok a load of 10 head of guernseys to the regional show at Huntington. This regional show is made up from .Adams, Allen, Wells, Miami, and Hunting^-n counties. [ According tt> officials (this was the '.best reigJonal show held this year ' and the local ,men won their share i‘of firsts and brought back 10 rlbH.bons ion their cattle. ; Peter B. Lehman won the much I prized trophy for (being the superior >1 breeder of guernsey cattel in this [I district. The trophy is a silver isle i of guernsey cream jug awarded by [ the Indiana guernsey cattle club. Leng Mountain Range > The Himalayan mountain range ' t» about 1,750 miles long.

Personals Mr. and Mrs. Clayson Carrol) and family have returned from a week's visit to Chicago and the world's fair. A postal from Mrs. W. F. Brittson. dated at Dream Lake In Estes Park, Colorado, says: "We are up in the mountains where It is cool und lovely, catching brook trout." Mrs. Gladys Chamberlain und Mrs. I. W. Macy and her two daughters will go to Rome City tomorrow for a two weeks visit. J. *M. Foreman eist of Berne reports Chat dogs got int. his fltxek of ‘ Shro|>sblre sheep. The dogs killed one sheep Lutrlg-lit and so (badly maimed 15 others that several of them are expected to die. Mies Amelia Tonnelier of this city received a message from her brother, Ei Tonnelier of Benton Hai’bor. Mich., advising her of the serious Illness ot his daughter, Mrs. E. W. Pennington of Birmingham, Ala., Recording to the message Mrs. Pennlngti n was not expected to live. She is ill with pneuin.nia. T. E. Snyder, vice-president and general manager of the Central Sugar company is in the city look-

PUBLIC SALE REAL ESTATE We will sell to the highest bidder without reserve. Sale on the premises, at 815 North sth st., Decatur, Ind., on MONDAY, August 20th • at 6:15 P. M. The following described real estate: Lot 66x132 ft; 8 room semimodern house. Excellent location. Can be made a very fine home with just a little expense. Don't fail to look this property over, then attend the sale. It goes to the highest bidder. TERMS —1-3 cash, 1-3 in 6 months. 1-3 in 9 months. John and Edith E. Singleton, owners Sold by Roy S. Johnson, auct.

Delicious! ■ .J THAT’S the expression of IF ***> , j. 4V iL r ' everyone who eats this popular, health-giving confection V* —and that’s why it is a favo- /' ' : rite every where it is served. Ce SL • ( $ < W*" ICE CREAM IN ('LOVERLEAF remains the favorite once Jijy ly J[ Jt it has been tried. The unusual goodness, JS, JL found only in CLOVERLEAF delights the P a ate of true ice cream lovers because it *C * J • F a 1 Ha has a delightful taste all of its own. For This WE E K EN I) „ , . . . Only the finest of carefully selected ingredwe are featuring a truly ;; delicious special. icnts. scientifica'ly blended by skilled mak- ? ■■ [_ g* | crs goes into every gallon. Rich, smooth, | |Rq|| | H^iljl| wholesome, it contains all the vitimines an( ] necessary to make it the wonderful health9 a ■ giving food that it is. Black Walnut TRY IT SUNDAY You Can Buy It At Your Favorite Dealers XW cJ ““A r \ 01* Your Neighborhood Store (Coed Housekeeping) X&- r>t xA/ Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc

■ Ing after business. Mr. Snyder was I coni lied to hl« home at Evanston '■suffering from a severe attack of | indigestion. H Miss Helen Gerfber returned to thia city today frqm Portland where she visited Thursday night with friends. Miss Lucy Little, a nurse In the Jewish Id epital at Brooklyn, (New Vi rk, arrived In theis city Thursday night to epend her va aitlt-in ! with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Little. Mre. Theodore MoClintoek went to IVrt Wayne today where «he will jo.n a group of frieiwle for a weekend at Dunes Park. Mrs. Russell Shinn and san Richard of Fort Wayne and Mr. and i Mrs. Russell Smith of Troy. Ohio, visited Thursday with Mr. and (Mrs. Fred King. IMr. and Mrs. (Ed. Green lof Uhls city with their grandsone, Edward and Joe Vogltwede left this morn-

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t ing for Kent, Ohio, .to visit their daughter. (Mrs. Paul Burgess who 1 was operated on for appendicitis! ' Thursday. Mrs. Burgess, who Is now I in a hi spftal at Rwbenna. Ohio, is reported to be doing nicely, | The Misses Geraldine and Mar- ' cella Hower left today for Indlana- : p lis, where the latter will join a grouip of friends on a motor trtp to Washlngti n, D. C„ and New York City. I.Miss Geraldine Httwer will remain in Indianapolis over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. (Albert Miller anil ■ hildien entertained ait dinner Thursday evening for Mr. nd Mrs. i Harr> Johnst.in and daughter Ann

FERTILIZER Price Chemical Co., Louisville, Ky„ Dear Sir: I have used 200th. of Price Tobacco base Fertilizer 2-12-6 on my wheat and it’s the best crop I raised in 30 years, even the season wasn’t very favorable, and also the wheat was drilled in the corn. Yours Very Truly, R. B. YOUNG, Roachdale, Ind., R. R. No. 2 Prices’ Ferti’izer is what I sell and can show many more such letters of absolute satisfied growers. Our price is no more than our competitors, however, just as much, governed by the CODE. We are now making up a car, come in and place your requirements. Cash Coal & Supply R. A. STUCKEY. Home of Stuckey Hog-Xilad R. A. STUCKEY Phosphate and Tobacco Pure Bone Grower 0-16-0 2-8-1-6 $20.60 per ton $29.30 per ton.

Page Three

and t,<wi Glen, of Tulsa, Oklahoma, and iMr. and Mrs, Hirezt Blair of Bluffton, 'lnd. ALICE WALTER DIES THURSDAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) at 2:30 o'clock at the United Brethren i hnr-h Rwv. C. J. Roberts will officiate and 'burial will be in the Decatur cemetery. The bedy will bu returned to the Walter hone Saturday aftermAm from the S. E. Black funeral home and may 'be viewed after 7 o’clock Saturday might.