Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 263, Decatur, Adams County, 5 November 1934 — Page 3

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WERLING ARNOLD ’ '''"* '"'' " W ' ' i'!' l ’“i”- ""J |! "'' SSEk <,r Mr. and Mm. ■jjjgS V;l ,,i ~f route 4. D catur, the Lillie::." 'f|MK' "'' W '' . ■ggg | ~ S| .|.n brown, in him. b-.IWII "' MjjMK IMAeM '.i '■ M> !> *' ’ ' ’ ' ■. . ■ m ii. I cIMM prepared Ej^H[r S FOR MISSIONS ffeSK I.'.ian class of lhe First IBMMKi. Sunday School litis presiori.v-. which I z»» i ■’ •'■' A "" a B , '" ,Hlr, ‘-V ■ . will sail f.r India. 1 V3gSE|. i where she will eti- 1 EEjjlft . work. The b ..kl.II ? 4< ■'’ iudkm mission I REPUBLICAN women I BANQUET FRIDAY the republican ■ jJHKi.i-r. in the Catholic ; f n)B 4 i:i :h " Firsl Christian | (’harej basement. HK . b d lie I aHar ' ' - sea,(,<l al i " n - - ■ - .oiei’.s wer. . the in MH . harge of the arrangeI Most Coughs I Den nd Creomulsion | I M :ilcm « et 8 stran S ie quickly. Creomulsion coin- | ps in cne. Powerful but harmt few.Be.i-C t t‘. take. Nv narcvtie»A our , awn dr :-t is authorized to refund your I raonef m the spot if your cough or cold I inS l wed by Creumul.-iou. (adv.)

-» — i KWOK /wUW\ I OmMm — ■ ■ l fete XzA; •7v< i n B ui /i//A »• ?"w■ 5 £ * fl Ir - < / /?, L ui / . -OKSCii 1 gf'f-lr' 5 MW —— ► X / ! hl/ / »Y bail Kpi 1 ., |. I| k(// /><A' /yj I B? I ' h/A/i h !?!»’ »giiS<.| H If,_JT/ IB i hwS Eii'Sniil-— rA/v/A/r .wi-asLA ni’a.7. I'=«sl ( i e/z I'z/Z ' iz'K z/<ri kc A tiiisHpli / zlz r z i ■> SEWR m'ffe l-‘y l.isiitlSM V/A'.'/'H'/ A*' >r I ' I’i .h? I Tpl PfPi 582 4 534 2 ■ « f Or i 1 zf 83 2/7H ! Iv n> -I S U 0J t I All patterni 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). ■-■wMBB- Wrap coin carefully. -^2—Smart Tailored Suit. The Guide to ChlC | JSSEBBr Aty le is designed in sizes 14, , I hii'-Jr years ’ 36. .38 and 40 inches can have a very smart war( j. t re - n S ‘ Ze . i rC<,U .h eS tJ at little expense of time and I ■ . 39 :-nch , matenal with pffort _.. our attractive Fall and Win-su'E'i’-M h l lnln u . This ’f BOOK OF FASHIONS is just I ; Chlc , for Matr °n s - T, -Jr bulging with ideas that you can turn I ft”4i ' T Cd L" s, ’ e> , 36^ B ’ 4 £ inch Chic wearable clothes. Send fur | . aHMR and 46 inches bust. Size 36 t ,,d-iv yards of 39-inch material - P y yard of 35-inch contrasting. . n Ar>iz in K0|832-For Wee Maidens. This Price of BOOK 10 cents, style jis designed in sizes 2, 4 and 6 Size 4 requires 2% yards of Price of PATTERN 15 cents in “5-inci material with )j yard of 35- stamps or com (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. j 4Mt>Ur Dally DemocrLt, "Fashion Center", Times Square, P. O. Box Z I "‘**>* W rk ’ N ’ Y (Edltor “ note “ Uo not ullill orde "‘ t 0 Ueeatur '

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mist Mary Macy Phone* 1000—1001 Monday Christian Corinthian class, Mrs. j Oren Schultz, 7:30 p, ni. | | Woman's club. Literature depart- l iment in charge, Library hall, 7:30 i p. m. . Aaron Fox auxiliary, Mrs. Joe, , Smith, 7 p. tn. Catholic Study Clubs Unit u, K. ' of C. Hall?7:30 p. m. j Research Club, Mrs. Kaunie Frls- I toe, 2:30 p. m. T uesday Rebekah Lodge, I. O. O. F. Hall I I 7:30 p. tn. | Tri Kuppa sorority, Miss Isabel , If >wer. 8 p. ni. | Pal lota Xi business meeting, mayor’s courtroom, 7:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tau social meeting, . Mlaa Catheryn Fritzinger, 8 ,p. in. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters . class, Mrs. Ivan Stu key, 7:30 p. ni. I i C. L. of C. business meeting K. ! i of C. Hall, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Pinochle Club, Miss Marceline . ■ Gage. 7:30 p. m. i Frivolity Club, Mrs. Boh August, 1 ; 7:30 p. ni. I Historkul Club, Mrs. Ruth Holl- i i ingsworth, 2:30 ,p. ni. Thursday Methodist W. F. M. S., Mrs. C. L. ' 1 Wolters, 8:30 p. ni. lE’a Tau Sigma sorority, Miss ■ I Ruth Winnes, 7:30 p. tn. Friday United Brethren W. M. A., Mrs. j Henry Bauman. 2 p. m. Catholic Action Club Unit 14, Mrs. Will Keller, 7:45 p. m. Saturday (Evangelical Mission Band, church 2 p. m. merits for the affair. Mrs. Ralph Yager acted as toastmistress and short talks were giv- : en by C. L. Walters, Earl Adams . and Fren> h Quinn. City, county and ' state candidates were introduced. | Musical selections were sung by a ■ trio from Berne. Mr. and Mrs. David Hogg and i Mrs. Lula B. Souders, the principal i s,;e<ikens at the republican meeting, i were honored guests at the banquet. l The Mission Band of the Evange-1 i lical church will meet Saturday as- 1 I ternoon at two o clock at the ;

Vv . BRIDGE EXPERT: r h w *16, 3 f g It Vs \. 'm..kmc i> .> <!<■ ,£ *4 «iJiJini;>i <>- .La .. mrjiion. ’ s.c ' . Sjßv*i fJi «e. -I:. p.«<-l ltjr<lj> INKt X Est ekizXfl ; 'I" 1 ' ( e'"' l ' I • • wJ?* :* **"” I > 1 ■"' IS j«it z jfrK.wj* ' 1 " 1 sfap. P' l -i-. )Xr 5b 'P , ■'■'■'‘ .. .4 .. ghdinriv’ BK> w ;< jr -*w .r jpk BT -M. • On this page are submitted the latest reports received from (.amel smokers ..real esperii-n <-s of .-v& rc -B people. Miss lev Milhr h.is ,m < t.iir iol> AHysWyL;.. as a New 5 oris dc-partnif nt st-.re executive. She 4 appreciates the value of keeping her energv upto 4, par. She says: "I started to smoke Camels because An sajhffliiim - mildness and delicacy of flavor. I CHAMPION GOLFER. Missllcleu "■* found, too, that Camels give me a lift when my Hicks sajs: I can always reenergy is low-and < amels never upset my nerves." <g||M|ajSSWEg , |ffi % store my energy with a Camel. •’•■'’%k - <»::gs.s- ; snntlv Wiibout jangled nerves" SHHflwlMMli YOU ARE INVITED pre medical g. ■ n _t,CAM ELC A R AVA N ; 4< H| ' -1 ' V^*'' 1 Wk\ '■'w'jycC&W.i ” ;s ‘done in,’a Camel Q N )^ s 1 WALTER O’KEEFE Jfe' W quickie erases th V , T ft Wfe - Jy ANNETTE HANSHAW FW . ~.idk» - GLEN GRAY’S ■|||fc>* . X<€;L v®| CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA MBRKE \||||| WALTER O’KEEFE TED HUSING v transport pilot: \ -nf\ ‘Jpi TUESDAY THURSDAY i ,ight up a Ca(n< - I *’’ reports V r ® 10:00 P.M E.S.T. «00 P.M. M.S.T. 9:00 P.M. F.ST. 9:30 P.M.'M.S.T. Wk "< ,'O| Maurice Marrs. "And the tired9<»O P.M. c. ST. 7:00 P.M. P.S.T. «:00 P.M. C.S.T. 8:30 P.M. P. S.T. J||||l| nesa is quickly relieved." P Cf' sl ' C VI OVLR COAST TO-COASF—WABC-COLUMBIA NETWORK M&J|L

i chur. h. The children will rehearse [for the Thank Offering program. . ! MEETING OF la. b. c. class The A. B. C. class of the Union Chapel Sunday School held its monthly class meeting at the home of Rev. .and Mrs. Frank Engle recently. The meeting was in the form of a Halloween party. Prizes were given to Mrs. Ruth , Walters and Sylvester Everhart for being the b st masked. The I class decided to hold meetings on (Thunsday nights during the winter I months. After the prognam and stunts, dainty refreshments’were served. The next meeting will be held with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rodenbeck. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shoaf. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Light, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cha«e, IMr. and Mrs. John Walters, Mr. I and Mrs. Lloyd Bryan >and Rev. and | Mrs. Engle. The meeting of the Tri Kappa sorority Tuesday night at eight o’clock will be held with Miss Isabel Hower on North Fourth street, instead of with Mrs. C. C. Burkholder, as was announced. Unit fourteen of the Catholic Action Clubs will meet with Mrs. Will Keikr Friday flight at seven fortyfive o'clock. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ehinger entertained at dinner Sunday evening for Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Miller and daughter Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kortenber and daughter Donna Lou of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Sent Miller and daughter Billie Jean and J. C. Peoples of Fort Wayne. The W. M. A. of the United Brethren church will meet with Mrs. Henry Neuman Friday afternoon at two o’clock. The hostesses will he Mrs. Bauman, Mrs. Thurman Drew and Mrs. Frank Baker. Members are asked to take note of the change of meeting from Friday evening to afternoon. ENTERTAINS SORORITY MEMBERS Miss Martha Krueckeberg entertained the members of the Semper Altrusa Omega sorority at her home Sunday afternoon. A business meeting was held after which a social i hour was enjoyed and refreshments FORTIFY AGAINST Colds with McKesson’s Cod Liver Oil. Special at 69c a pint KOHNE DRUG STORE

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1934.

wer - served by the hostess. The fullowing members were present: Hilda, Margaret and Monema Blakey. Vera Bleeke, Margaret Schamerloh, Gertrude Schultz and the hostess. J The Rebekah ledge meet . I Tuesday night at i o’cluck in the Odd Fellows Hall. STALE Y-BOCKM AN SOLEMNIZED In an impressive wedding cere--1 mony Saturday evening. Miss Mabie ' ; Staley, daughter of Mrs. Emma i Pennington and Walter J. Bockman, i Adams County recorder, son of Mrs. ■ [ Amy Bookman, all of this city, were i united in marriage. The marriage ceremony took place at the home of the bride’s brother, James Staley on Sixth street at seven-thirty o'clock Sat- ’ urday night. The ceremony solemn- , izej before a bank of yellow and 1 ) white chrysanthemums and greeni ery, and Uli white tapers in crystal i holders. Rev. M. W. Sundermann, ! pastor of the First Evangelical j church, officiated at the single ring . ceremony. ■ The bride wore a beautiful flock of turquoise blue chiffon velvet, fashioned floor length. A jacket of the .same material as the frock, with sleeves and tied in a bow at the front, was worn and blue sandals to match the frock completed th? costume. She tarries! an arm bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. Members of the immediate families of the couple were present at ths wodding. A buffet luncheon was served following the wedding. The table was laid with embroidered linen and centered with a large white wedding cake which was wreathed with ttmall white chrysanthemums. A miniature bride and groom topped thej'ake. Tall white tapers in crystal holders were placed at each side of the cake. The color note of yellow, white and green, was carried out in the appointments of the luncheon. o Mr. and Mrs. Bockman left for a short motor trip following the ceremony. For traveling the bride wore a two piece frock, the blouse of which was brown velvet and the skirt was of plaid wool. Her hat and purse w re also of plaid and brown footwear was worn with the , costume. ■On their return November 8, they will ba at home in an apartment at 221 North Third street. . Mrs. Bockman was graduated from the Decatur high school and has been employed at the Citizens Telephone company as a bookkeeper. Mr. Bookman is the Adams county recorder. o— — Get the Habit — Trade «i Home

RERIQNALS i Remember the Democratic meetings in the west and north ward t ] school this evening. t Mr. and Mrs. Janies Beatty of i Indianapolis arrived today and will I remain over election day. Didk Durkins is employed in Ind- , ianapolis. . I Returns will be received at Dem- > ■ ocrati and Republican headquart : ters. at various lodge and club ! rooms, giving every one who desires i news of the election to get it con- > | veniently. Prof. Copeland of Fronton, Ind- . i iana was a visitor here 1 1 Loyd Heller, of Milton. Indiana ’ ; was calling on I»catur friends. i Ernst Etengie of Berne was meetj ing Decatur fri, nds this morning. 11 Watch tor the list of contestants - in the Daily Democrat Christmas I I club this week. . j Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Purdy of I near Rockford, Ohio, spent Sunday I I with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Butcher i in this city. : ! Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Armstrong .land family of Fort Wayne spent Sunday in this city. i Mrs. Esbi Liddy spent the weelk-I ’ end in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Faye Smith Knapp of this | ■ city was the principal speaker at 1 a meeting of the Huntington county ■ women's Democratic club held at Warren Saturday evening. The meeting was arranged by the state sp akers' bureau. James L. Kocher, Jr., has returni ed to Indianapolis. I Mrs. J. C. Miller is spending several days in Fjrt Wayne visiting i i with Mr. and Mrs. Sam C. Miller - and family. II James Hurst is putting on a new ■ asphalt shingle roof on his home,, corner Thirteenth and Adams ' streets. Bob Robenold has the con-. ■ tract. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lynch of Jones-, boro, Ark., were guests of Mrs. Min- j • nie Holthouse and family over the | - week-end. They will leave tomorrow . ' of Moline, Illinois, where Mr. Lynch I will look after business before re- ! I turning south. L A. Holthouse of this city and I John Carmody of Fort Wayne, have > returned from a business trip to Muscle Shoals and the south. The . development of the power site in ■ the Tennessee valley is one of the largest engineering projects ever I attempted in this country. I Albert Colchin came home from i Chesterton to vote. David F. Teeple of this city, well i known operator of a truefk line, underwent an operation at the St. Joseph hospital S*3!turday. His coni dition is reported to be as good as

1 jollandcrs Reclaim Barm Lands From North Sea \ I • fll . J i, '<- f i WSLfij ;Wt . w. jOa ->tBuilding one of the Zuyder Zee dykes. j I k ? . \ w/ ■ „ i Draining the former sea bottom. A Dutch fisherman and hi* ion.

One of the greatest engineering feats in human history is proceeding toward completion in the reclamation of more than 800 square miles of arable land from the bottom of the North sea. Tiny Hol- : land, whose teeming millions find it too crowded i in their ocean battered land, has pushed back old

can be expected. Mr. T-eqple has been suffering from blood poisoning in his foot. —. o * Extension Schools To Be Held In State Lafayette, Nov. 5. — Announcement of 219 agricultural extension schools, covering 15 phases of agriculture, to be held over the state between November 7 and March 15, 1935, was made here today by the Purdue university agricultural extension department. . Sixteen extension specialists are scheduled to conduct the farm schools, which will start with one devoted to dairy feeding on November 7, anu will include such subjects as: corn, tomato canning, dairy feeding, dairy legumes, egg mareting, emergency hayand pastures, farming machinery, farm management, hogs, legumes and legumes and fertilizer, muck crops,

man Neptune by means of dykes and pumps to reduce the Zuyder Zee one-half its former size, and uncover additional farm land. More than $500,000,000 will have been expended by 1958 to make room for 250,000 sturdy Holland farmers to till the ancient seabed*.

poultry, sheep, weed and seeds, | 'and plant diseases A specialist is |to be in charge, of each school I which will be held in a rural community with no registration or tui- , tion fee.. The schools represent

ANTARES TO ATOMERG I T The largest and smallest things in the universe! Our Washing- > ton Bureau has ready for you a new and up-to-date bulletin containing five thousand words of descriptive matter on a long list of the largest and smallest things, alphabetically arranged for ready reference. Fill out the coupon below and sc<hd for it: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 310. Washington Bureau, DAILY DEMOCRAT, • 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. i I want a copy of the bulletin LARGEST AND SMALLEST . THINGS, and enclose herewith five cents in coin, (carefully wrapped), or loose uncancelled U. S. postage stamps, to cover return postj age and handling costs: • NAME ' STREET & No. ( CITY STATE , 1 am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

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| one of the services given Indiana agriculture by the extension department of the university. o Get the Habit — Trade at Home