Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 241, Decatur, Adams County, 10 October 1934 — Page 3

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to OF Siprr — - ,|.hunh with tilST ■Tv....- Virginia M.i T B. ~„, Uti Tii'' s nigbL ,, 11.-.hu1.l review...! the ,, • 1... Study bonk."Out y; 1-1 and lai l p.i-s ., M.,-< Clara Egle.v guv.I rt ,;,.. synod niee'lng at <«^B., ■ ■ also .„ followed the and i •■frcshnients were lim’L i'. *• " ! '' l 1 a ' ’’■l'a - b " •— — > Business meeting LEGION auxiliary ""* l,f A TV. Auxiliary was held night in the Lagion " as -<k,. ;I <us: a"' l reports by . Ern"-i Si.-ngel of B. rue, pre:rganizatlon. ex; ressh ,. r ■ . otion for the help |K.n her airing' the recent n- \ . .miinittee com; rising . ~ Auxiliary flan. |M T , t . Vim. ary will sponsor a \dams Theatre Nov- «.. . n»«> »’"• orgamz. 4 B« The meeting will be a :: ' '■' Friday. October 26. the li.eiesses will be Mrs. Era |K, stem:- an Mrs. Edgar Yoder JP’-tie and Mrs. Kapil Ro. ... kappas Pi^K LA N for DANCE A bii-i.'o meeting of the Tri *' > was held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Leo us liumm-ss plans were made |H, r a Holl dance to be held F -„. meeting refresh ,l were served. stars HOLD PARTY ■H The 1..0 ■ s-ars will entertain a pot ..... k supper and party --. ii,ill Thursday night r :i. - and their families. will tie furnished. The ret ...e slated meeting ot

I Smart—Slender I Iwaki) I l *Ri i B 6// B ullHa { jd.’- tn I < / [f- ' ' < < I ■■ c-Lc < I ** Ib I /-Jw I I & . 956 I . Eyen the amateur at sewing will find it exceedingly easy tn ■ fashion this charming dress. Its slenderizing lines will be much ■ appreciated by the fuller figure, ■ . Black crepe silk, as the original, is especially charming with I ] ts white metal threaded crepe trim. ■ Wool crepe, metal threaded woolen, velvet, rayons that sug- ■ gest wool, etc., are other nice suggestions. K , Style N o , 955 j s <j es jg ne( ] f or sizes 36. 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 ■ inches bust Size 36 requires 3ft yards 39-inch material with ■ H yard 35-inch contrasting. I The Guide to Chic ■ You can have a very smart wardrobe at little expense of ■ time and effort Our attractive Fall and Winter BOOK OF I '■ASHIONS is just bulging with ideas that you can turn into b wearable clothes. Send for your copy today! ■ Price of BOOK 10 cents. ■ Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is pre- ■ erred). Wrap coin carefully. I 17n ;a t? r Dally Democrut, "Fashion Center”, Times Square, P. O. Box I Indians” Y ° rk ’ N> Y- < Bdltor ’» note-Do not mall orders to Docatur,

CLUB CALENDAR ••claty OeadOna, it A. M. Mlaa Mary Macy Phonea 1000—1001 Wedneaday Five Hundred Club, Mm. Wil) Keller, i7: 30 p. m. Zion Lutheran MLseionarv Society Mrs. Homeier at Mrs. Car! Smith's h me, 2 p. rn. Zion Reformed girl choir, chtirh 7:30 p. m. N. anil T. Club, Mrs. Robert Garard. 2 p. m. Monroe Better Homes Economlta Club. Monroe school biaement, 1:30 p. m. Beulah Chapel Ladles Aid. Mrs. Orville Heller, all day. HUtvricul Club. Mm. W. F. Beery 2:30 p. m. Thuraday United Brethren W. M. S. guest meeting, Mrs. Hubert Cochran. 7 p. m. St. Mary'e unit Catholi action, K. ot C. Ji»HI, 8 ip. m. Zion Reformed Junior girls ch |r, thurch, 7 p. m. ißaptLst Philathae class vegetable soup uale. Kta Tau Sigma sorority, Ml.ts Cleo Werllng. 7:3«l p. m. Methodist W. F. M. S. pie and soup sale. Eastern Star stated meeting an 1 I party, Masonic hall 6:30 p. in. j So Cha Rea Club, Mrs. Dan Zeser, 17:30 p. m. Union Chapel Indies Aid, Mrs. Charles Rabbitt. 2 p. m. Friday Pinochle Club, Mrs. Wm. List, r, 7:30 p. m. Union Chapel C. I. C. 'class, Glen R ughia. 7 ip. in. Saturday Evangelical Mission Rand, Jonn Newland. 2 p. m. M. E. Ladies Aid cafetarij sup per, church basement. 5 to 7 p. m. Monday Research Club, Mrs. C. K. Champlin. 2:30 p. m. the organization will be held and a party will follow the supper. I PROGRAM GIVEN AT YOUNG MATRONS CLUB Mrs. Charles Brodbeck was hostess to the members of the Young Matrons Club and two additional guests, at her home Tuesday night. I Mrs. Merlin Doan and Mrs. Albert

Cupxrlftit. IMS, K 4 thuuulaa TutxTa CvulHUil 210010F23 ST.LOUIS CARDINALS SMOKE CAMELS S 1 by FRANK FRISCH I . They sure made it hot for us this year, but the Cardinals B /z ' came through in great style clear to the end when we ■ needed every ounce of energy to win. We needed it—and *. V s ' JkBH We h a d “• There's the story in a nutshell. It seems as I though the team line up just as well on their smoking :• -v ;A\ WiSB z habits as they do on the ball field. Here s our line-up on ! c y 5 • f 2./j t smoking: 21 out of 23 of the Cardinals prefer Camels. Bv 5|L- / w"j FLAYER-MANAGER — Frankie Frisch W'W-■' A>. f> V'' rid (lumpiou Cardinals. jj )e Series is over. The Cardi- this Cardinal team by heart and ap- \ I s I— M nals are on the top. Their astounding plauds its stirring victory. ITv'V jil? 0 achievement will go down in history— "What do the World Champions «\1 | a.- ' / Z* 1 / ' «FV -«T W “ sensational charge from 7 games smoke?” A natural question. And X ■« ftk f » — fAf ;■/ ~ -wmvWa ■ behind to win the pennant...and then above you get Frank Frisch's answer. Ik ' ■ X. ' '[ ! 1 -jV ■'s' -•' » the series! The preference is overwhelmingly for VKshlfeX.-v - s i/*. . i-S/Ju i ' They are champions —and popular Camels. * champions. Frankie Frisch, Carleton, The Cardinals’virtually unanimous * J i JF --.s' ’ \ if A' Rothrock, Orsatti, Leo Durocher, Bill preference for Camels is worthy ot ’T' ■’ Walker, Medwick—all America knows every smoker's attention. Be guided \ by their experience. Enjoy Camel’s w “energizing effect” which science has "DUCKY” MEDWICK: (Left) studied and confirmed. Camels are x Rfcjty ! W'WB "A Camel takes sway the tired Jr milder-made from a matchless blend ST ME g feeling as soon as 1 leave the o f f iner , MORE EXPENSIVE TO- Kg 7 *F' 3 l ■ held, turns on m> pepagaiu.” y BACCOS. They never get on your s'' BK ; 's' \ nerves! z “I f B 1 vi ZTWM r z ■* w Wji "PEPPER” MARTIN:' Right) notice they help '» Yf f "I Itke Camels because when '-k „ W , W f 1 light one ! can actuaHy < quickly.' ' z -> f <■«***«* B | A TIP TO THE FANS... ] fV i . U <WB I' 1 >MA ' ->Wk ■ a|SB ‘io

Miller had charge of the program, the subject of which was ‘‘American Humcrlsts.” Mrs. Doan read an interesting article about iChick Sale written iby Will Rogers, and Mrs. Miller read the life of George Ade. Indiana humorist and artl- les by Ring Lardner •and Ervin Cobb. Mrs. Albert Mutsehlpr, president of the club had charge of the business meeting and plans were made fi r a Haloween party to be held in two weeks. Games were played and Mrs. Irene Schafer and Mrs. Alva Lawson received club prizes and Mrs. Walter Miller was presented a guest prize. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Charles Miller were guests other than the regular club members. Mrs. Ferd O'Brien, a member of the organization, who is moving from Decatur was presented with a gift from the club. I CELEBRATE 47TH | WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kittle celebrated their forty-seventh wedding anniversary at their country heme near Celina. Ohio, recently. All their children were present at the celebration whi--.li was in the form of a basket dinner at the noon hour. Fifty-nine guests were present. Two long tables were laid witli linens and decorated with lighted tapers of ivory. A three tiered weddthe henored couple were seated ing cake centered the table where with their wedding attendants and children. A low bowl of garden flowers centere the table at which the nephews and nieces of Mr. and Mrs. Kittle were seated. The afternoon was spent in a social manner. Relative? and friends called and the honored couple received a number of beautiful gifts. Supper was served cafeteria style. Mr. Kittle is sixty nine years old and Mrs. Kittle is sixty seven years old and both are enjoying god health. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. ' Elmer Kittle, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Straley and sons Stanley, Gordon

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1934.

. and James and daughter Mary Ida • of 'Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. For est Kittle and sons Elmer, Leonard and daughters Virginia. Geraldine, Helen end Blanche, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kittle and sons Eugene and Victor. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Elzey and son Dallas if Preble; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sheets, Mrs. Cora White. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Miller and sen Richard, Mrs. Clint Struley. Miss Betty Miller, Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Ishtun Wade, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mathews and son Clifford and daughter Mildred. Mrs. IHarl Green of Van Wert, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller, Mrs. Cis Wade, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Grubb and , sons Neil. Robert and David, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kittle and sons Alva and Francis. Mrs. Georgia Jansen, William Bigham of Celina. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Monr e and daughters Dorothy, Jean and Wanda iLcu, Mrs. Doris Bigham of Coldwater, Ohio; Mrs. Bertha Tobin Mr. and Mrs. William Kittle and daughter Lucile Mae of Montezuma, Ohio; Mrs. Kate Green. Mr. and Mrs. Cassius Green of Celina, Ohio; ' Mr. and Mrs. John Lieniger and daughter .Burdette. Mr. and Mrs. » Delma Elzey if Decatur; Mr. and 1 Mrs. Adrian Elzey of Fort Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rinhart of Elkhart. i A guest meeting of the Women’s 1 Missionary Society of the United ■ Brethren church will be held at the I hi.me of Mrs. IHubert Cochran. 120 > South Tenth street, Thursday even--1 lug at seven o’clot k. ‘ There will ibe a meeting of thp St. Mary's unit of Catholic action of the . national conference of Catholic wo-1 ■ men at the Knights if Columbus j i hall Thursday evening at eight O'- ■ clock. All ladies are urged to attend. i ■ The Rev. Father Joseph Seimeiz will address the meeting. I MEETING OF I AFTERNOON CLUB Mrs. C. K. Champlin was hostess . to the members of the Tuesday At- ’ ternoon Club at her home on Adi ams street, Tuesday afternoon. One

new member, Mrs. LeDoyle Fogle, was taken into the organization. Games of bridge were played and prizes were won by Mrs. Clyde Butler and Mrs. Carl Smith. A delicious luncheon was served. The next club meeting will be held with Mrs. Butler next Tuesday afternoon. REGULAR MEETING OF A. B. C. CLASS A meeting of the A. B. C. class of the Union Chapel Sunday school ' of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Drew. A 1 program was presented by the members and each member wasi ' urged to be present next Sunday • - and to bring someone with him to, l reach the goal t r Rally Day. Games were enjoyed and refresh- ' ments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Syvester Everhart, Mr. and Mrs.iLloyd ißryan. Mr. and Mrs. John Walters and daughter Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chase. Mr. and Mrn. Henry Baumann and Rev. and Mrs. Frank Engle. The Mission Band of the Evangelical church will meet Saturday afternoon at two o'clock with Join Newlan. o j Electric Linemen Lose Long Battle Richmond, Und.. Oct. 10—-(UP) — Electric linemen lost a five hour t fight late yesterday to save the life , of a fellow workman, Robert Buell, 30, Connersville. . Buell was shocked while working .on a 4,600 volt line three miles northwest of here. I Other linemen applied , prone respirati; n for two hours before coroner Russell Hiatt pronounced ißuell dead. Bert Bennett, foreman of the crew, recalled that he hid been restored to consciousness after being shocked and at this request three - more hours of artificial respiration • were applied to Buell. Robert Snyder of South Bend was a visitor here today.

WPERSONALS I MB'S' 111 li J— I L WMB— ■BB Joseph Kaehr of route 2 M nroe injured his right hand yes’erday while repairing a tire on his way , to Decatur. , A Columbus Day dance will be , given at the K. of C. hall, Friday, i October 12. The Hot Peppers from WOWO will furnish the music. The 1 dance is for lodge members and their invited guests. A meeting of Boy Scout executives will be held in Fort Wayne at the Chamber of Commerce building, Wednesday, Oct. 17. D. F. Teeple was taken to the St. Joseph Hospital in Fort Wayne at noon today for treatment for an infection in his foot. Joseph M-. Namara of Indianapolis i visited with Miss Helen Holthcuse i in this city Tuesday evening. — Large Amount Os Fruit Being Sold 'Benton Harbor, Michigan Oct. 10 ' Movement of fall ami winter apples. the last fruit to be harvested in the n rthern states, has begun ' at the Benton Harbor (Mich.) municipil market where already this year 5.517.107 ipaeks of fruit and < vegetables have been sold to buyers and truckers from 21 s ates. j The lightness of the 1034 apple crop in many sections pla-es west- > ern Michigan as the heaviest pro- i dticers between the seaboard states and the Pacific. Southern and mid- i western truckers are coming to Benton Harbor in greater numbers than ever bes re. o — ' Physicians Meet At Indianapolis Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 10—(UP) | —Scientific discussions today mark- : ed the formal opening of the annual convention o fth-e Indiana State < Medical association. ; E. E. Padget. Indianapolis, iPresi- 1 dent, called the first meeting to

order while May. r Reginald H. Sul- ; livan greeted the delegates. Early arrivals competed in a golf ; tournament and skeet shoot yester-;; day. f i 1 'Dr. E. M. Shanklin. Hammond, was reelected editor of the Journal of the Indiana Medical association I and Dr. Ernest Rupel, lindianap :lis. was reelected to the editorial b ard. Three Killed When Struck By Autos Delhi, Ind., Oct. 10—(UP)—Dezz i Martin, 62. farmer, was killed last!] night when struck by an automo-j bile near hie home north of here. Bloomfield, Ind., Oct. 10 —(UP) — Lewis H. J. nes, 80, retired lumber ' dealer, was killed instantly last ' night when struck by an aiHomobile. He was deaf. South Bend, Ind., Oct. 10 '(UP) —Nancy Ann Enfield, three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- 1 liam Enfield, was killed late yester- 1 day when she ran into the path of 1 an automobile. 1 _____ _ _ o _ t i Adams County < I Memorial Hospital ♦ « Mrs. W. A. Sanders. Monroe, major operation this morning. Miss Johanna Sommers, M nroe route 2, major operation, this morning. 0 — Odd Fellows Hold Annual Convention Indianapolis, Ind.. Oct 10-—-(UP) —Fourteen candidates for the position of grand warden, first step in the ascendency to grand master, were in the field today as the independent order of Odd Fellows met in annual s'ate convention here. The grand ledge meetings will continue through tomorrow and the annual gnind encampment will be held Friday. Paul A. Pfister, Mt. Vernon, de-

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puty United States Attorney will be elevated to grand master of the grand lodge during the convention, succeeding Ge rge W. Freeman, Kok. mo. —• Supreme Court Denies Rehearing Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 16 —(UP) —The Indiana Supreme court late yesterday denied a hearing in the mandamus action to force tounty tax adjustment boards to hold tax levies t $1.50 on each SIOO ot r. a. property. The suit was appealed by Gavin L. Payne, Marion county taxpayer, who lost a suit in the lower courts. The supreme court reaffirmed its original decision of several months ago that adjustment boards have a right to declare an emeagency and fix a nate higher than $1.50. o _. Drouth Didn't Halt Enrollment Caldwell, Idaho.—(U.R)—Although this has been a dry year for Idaho farmers, and their pocketbook# are somewhat depleted, this was not evident in the fall registration at the College ot fdlfilo here. Enroll ment was almost equal to tha- record high of a year ago, when 364 students registered for college work. o "Land of Midnight sun** Norway reaches 300 mllea Into the Arctic zone, and nearly onethird of the country Is tn the do mUln of tho midnight sun and-wla-darkness, but even tn the extreme south the summer day Is long neb the wln**r dsv Is short For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m.