Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 45, Decatur, Adams County, 21 February 1935 — Page 3

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■BSSved •constipation ■y NATURAL FOOD "B- ■ His Condition ; I A-, M-.... PI. [ : r.tra.'tccl conBfo' in 1898-99. f ■ ■ . ' Pi: \n in |BL -•.. i J of the .. . . sorely rie • Ai.i.-Bran - n Calif. BE 1 fißß'a mtais. 1 k t a:.: - Ai i, I;i:an is also : t of the blood. __^^Biv r : .(,(! . . . far Ixtter than >' till- V,a\ -ur doctor. -■Be' rc^‘“r 're-'-i jgftjji, at iShK) is Battle the Sunny Sirfn of Life te== WUitAi Way ■bon :w Money ”fflß’ ; -‘ like the r-.ne ,i:it: promptness mEH which you can l>. now money We u 'lh loan you up to S3OO own signature .-.: J security. receives our ana attention. fosiesf-n at/./o-Pay Paymi'i.t . . $ ioo p :i; n • > , $ 2.09 iy pe . ..,... $ ::.oo ' J ' iy *’‘l- lit ... $ 4.09 Paym . ...$ 0 08 “ ,!,ly ■-. $ 5.09 ■H ’ I'a- . . . .512.00 land interest) ■*“ Tim, Plan Flrmerj |K prtp ' r:lon - You ™J -’^B to ' Int’re-i ‘o l °‘ > OUf loal > “1 MU IL t 5 d ■’" JUS ‘ .‘ '“ e 11 ' money. Pull « OboM U ‘ ° r KJa® O'tr Schafer Hdw. Store Ind. Phone 2-J.7

P SPRING HATS lt s not to ° ear,y to choose y 0 u r new Spring Hat. We're ready with chic. *■' New Turbans - o,f aßSgWxffiy JpjL thcface. Poke Bonnets and Brim styles. Wonderful > selection. - * ' Deininger’s . . . HAT SHOP W. Madison St.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miae Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 i. — Thursday ‘ Bridge Club, Mr.s, Ralph Gentlo, !• ' 6:30 p- 111. i i Runillatlc- club, Mr«. L. A. Holt- . I hcnmO. 7:30 p. m, I United Brettiren V. I. S. Clam, 11 postp n*d one wok’. M. E. Foreign Missionary prayer circle group, Mre. Leigh Bowen, i 2 p. ni. Presbyterian Ladies Aid. Mrs. 1 John Magley. 3:30 p. nt. J Baptist W. M. S. Mrs. C. E. 801 l .■12:30 p. m. ■.I Friendship Villige Home Econo- . mica Club, Mrs. Eldon Fort, 1:30. Antioch Missionary Sx kty, Mns. r G. H. Brigiht. j ('lirletlan Indios Aid, Mrs. Elmer Harlacher, 2 p. nt. - Evangelical Toadies Aid. church • | parlors. 2 P- tn. r I M. E. Foreign Missionary Society. -'Mrs. Ix’igh Bowen. Five Hundred club, Mrs. F-mik | Birthel. 7:30 p. m. i Friendship Village Home Econo- ■' mics club. Mrs. Eldon Ford, 1:30 .! p. tn. Ixtyal Daughters dam. Mrs. Cheseter Mclntosh. 7:30 p. tn. : So Cha Rea. Miss Join Murtaugh 1 7:30 p.m. Friday Pocahontas Lodge. Red Men Hall. 17:30 p- m. D. Y. B. Cl.isa, Miss Grace Hurst, I 7:30 p. m. Ben Hur Public Bunco party, fallowing lodg". G. E. Pinochle club, G. E. Building. Ben Hur Public Bunco Party, following ledge. Adame Cbunty Democratic Women's Banquet. Rice Hotel. 6:30 p. tn. American Legion Auxiliary. MrsAlbert Miller. 7:30 p. m. Baptist Young People’s class, Miss Mina Wynn, 7:30 p. tn. Mission Band. Reformeu church, 2:30.p. m.. Monday Literature Department. Mrs. F. ' L. Grandstaff. 7:30 p. m. Music Department, Woman's Club Mrs. Stella Coverdile. 7:30 p. m Research Club. Mrs. Henry Heller 2:30 p. niSaturday , Pinochle club, Mrs. Brice Roop, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday "Phillip for Short”, Junior class play, D. H. S. auditorium, 8:15 p.m. ' Root township Home Economics I club, Mrs. Sherman Kunkel. i Wednesday i Obakespeare Club. Mrs. A. D. ■ Suttles, 2:30 p. m. 1 ' Historical Club, Mns. Charles : . Inngston. 2:30 p. m. i in the Red M?n hall. Friday evening I at aeven-thirty o’clock. All officers are requested to be present. The Music department, of the Woman's club will meet at the homo , of Mns. Stelkt Coverdale Monday evening at seventhirty o’clock. RosAmary Holthcuse will have charg-e of the program. — The Literature Department of the Woman's Club will meet at the home of Mrs. F. L. Grandstaff. Monday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. The Mission Band of the Reformed church will meet Saturday afternoon at twiFuiirty o’clock at the church.. SHAKESPEARE CLUB HAS INTERESTING MEETING Thirteen members of the Ladies S' i kespeare Club met at the home of Mrs. Noth Frye, Wednesday afternoon. Following the reading of the collect and minutes, Mrs. George Walton, program chairman, presented a most interesting study of "Religion on the Frontier." Mrs. Walton described the Great Revival which swept over the west and came to a climax in the year 1800. She told of the C.tmp meeting which, sometimes lasted for several days, and also described the mit 1 sionarles of the time, and of their , influence over the country people. Mrs. W.. A. Lower and Mrs. J. L.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21. J 935.

Kocher presented sub-topics. The next meeting of the club will ho with Mrs. A. D. Suttles, who will aUo ba the program leader. LOCAL WOMEN ATTEND PARTY AT FORT WAYNE Mrs. Naomi Bormann and Mrs, He) n Weber of thle city an >nd- d a meeting of the p at president's parley of the American Legion Auxiliary >tt the home or Mm. Pauline Graham on Tacoma Street, Fort Wayne, Wednesday. At noon u deliej. ie pot-luck dinner wits served to thirty-four mem- . here present. During the buaineas meeting it was decided to hold th<‘ • next meeting In Ligonier in June. Tie afternoon ws.s epent in play- . Ing games. 'ENTERTAINS ALPHA ZETA CLUB Miss Virginia l.aurent entertain- • ed the members of th- Alpha Zeta Bridge club at her home, WednesI day evening. As a result of the games prizes for high score were ■ awarded to Mrs. Herb Kern, Miss Genevieve Kitson, uj>d Mrs. George . Laurent. A delicious luncheon was served following t'.ie games. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Miss Genevieve Kitson. HISTORICAL CLUB OBSERVES GUEST DAY Seventeen members of the Historioil Club and one guest, Mrs. Jennie Gehrig enjoyed a Guest Day party at the home of Mrs. Fred Ahr. Wednesday afternoon. Games of fifty-fifty were played and prizes were awiirded to Mrs. Effie Schug and Mrs. Charles lamgston. F. Rowing the gamea the Indira were invited to the dining room where small tables were attractively arranged with linens and centered with tall lighted pipers. A delicious three course dinner was served by Mrs. Ahr. assisted by MrsBrice Butler and Mrs. Dave Campbell of Bluffton. The next meeting will he held with Mrs. Charles I-angston. Wednesday afternoon. February 27. FRIVOLITY CLUB IS ENTERTAINED Mrs. W.ildo Eckrote entertained the members of the Frivolity club and four guests at her home on Mercer avenue. Wednesday evening. Club prizes were awarded to Mrs. William August. Mrs- Bob August, and Mrs. Dick Burdg. consolation. The priz:s for the guests were given to Mre. George Stults and Mrs. W- S. Gh dfel-ter. Following the games a luni’.ieon was served. Guests included Mrs. Stults. Mrs. Gladfeltor, Miss Helen i Parr and Miss Olga Heller. I The next meeting will be held with Mns. Loaier Eckrote. ST. MARYS SODALITY ENTERTAINS 250 GUESTS The St. Marys Sodality served supper to two hundred fifty persons at the Catholic high school kitchen, Wednesday evening. Following the supper card games and bingo were enjoyed in the high 1 school uuditoriuni. As a result of Ute games prizes were awarde d»rs follows: bridge, Brother George Tricker and Mrs. Alphonse K hne; five hundred. A. W. Tinvas and Mns. Matt Harris? pinochle, Frank Gillig and Mrs. John Loeche; bunco. Vincent Tanvas end Monica Colt hin. Fred Schurger conducted a cake walk, while Mrs. Addie Gass and Mrs. Clara Myers played a piano duet. The cake was won by Jared Reed. The committee in charge of th? affair included Mrs. A. W. Tanvas, chairman. Mrs. Joe Colchin, Mrs. Hugh Daniels. Mrs. Tom Klinger. Mre. Elmo Smith, Mrs. Charles Lose, Mrs. John Fisher, Mrs. Tom Leonard. Sr., Mrs. Joe Koors. Mre. Lou Rumscblag. Mrs. Pete Losche, Mrs. Clara Myers. Mre. J. C. Miller, Mrs. Anna Bianski, and Mre. Florine Geimer. Adams County Memorial Hospital Jesse Cole, Jr., of North Fifth street was dismissed Tuesday, February 19. Bobby Smith, eon of Rev. Smith of Monroeville, was dismissed Wednesday. Mrs. Lola Bell, Convoy, Ohio was dismissed from the hospital, today Mre. Emma Robinson, Route ■>, Decatur, was admitted to the hospital where she underwent n major operation. Loretta Booher, Geneva, underwent a tonsillectomy today. ! Fred Schinnerer of Willshire. 0., was admitted Monday,-and underwent >1 major operation. The condition of Miss Margrre. Lauby of Detroit, Michigan, who underwent an operation recently, is improved today. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Laurent, 304, North Third street, arr the parents of an 8% pound girl baby born at their home, Wednesday evening at 9:15 o’clock.. This is the fourth child in the family. Both mother and baby are getting along fine. Died on Pension Day Belleville. Kan., —'(UP) —William E. Wilbert, Sr., 77, died on the doy he became eligible for a pension from the Rock Island Railway.

; PERSONALS Mino t’olllcr of Decatur te among the s.-cond s'mester students who i. recently enrolled at Butler Univerx" sity for the new term. She is u .. member of the division of gradbite i. instruction. The new semester will r , b» in sessslon for eighteen wertke I dosing in June. It will round out Butler's eightieth annual school year. The institution opened In 1855 and has continued without Int -rrnp--1 tion since that time. Miss Cidlier is majoring in music at the -'.ndionapolie school. Miss Wilhelmina Schultz left today for Chicago wher- she will spend the week-end visiting friends. H. I*. Schmitt hue returned from a stock buiylng trip to Kansas City, Mo. ( R bert Heller and John DeVonn «pent the day in Indianapolis visit--6 iug the legislature. e William Dorwin Teague, well s known industrial artist, who was e mentioned in an article appearing in Wednesday’s Democrat is a I brother-in-law of Judge J. Frank t Mann of Muncie. Mr. Mann is a subscriber of the Democrat and 1 well known here. Mr. Mann Is an uncle of Mrs. Roy Runyon of Decatur. -o CONGRESS TODAY e Senate: >’ Meets at noon to vote on prevail- •, Ing wage amendment to works relief bill. I Interstate commerce subcommittee hears telegraph officials on pro- . posals to merge. House: ( Meets at noon to debate war department appropriation hill. Agriculture committee considers various cotton bills. Interstate commerce committee considers legislation on public utility holding companies.

J WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS - w - ■ ml , Jr < J MgllW' Xr J” IMWMiL ..ft >- - Z' ■ am y nvi £uuclui SxalLz- ' < lam a friend indeed. A better friend top leaf nor a single coarse bottom * others, because Jam made only leaf to mar my good taste or my °f m dd, fragrant, expensive center uniform mildness. lam a soothWsßlaF leaves. I don’t permit a single sharp ing companion, the best of friends. ; center leaves pw $- HTt 5- ,tEAVES G,VE n« Miu>m s*»o« peaefc I " CowrWrt IMS- Tta Amwlcm Tobacco Comoaay.

, Four Tuberculosis Deaths In County I Thorn were four deaths from ; tuberculosis l in Adams county dur--1 Ing the year 19:14, according to a - report furnished by the bureau of i vital stnilstl' , « of the Indiana dl- - vision of public health. This is a 1 I rale of ( 2?<» per cent. , The number of lives lost In In-1 t diunu from tuberculosis during : I the past year was 1.788, with a i percentage of 54.2. In 1933 there . were 1,863 deaths troni th<- disease < in the state. t • ■■■»■ — —— — Regular Legion Meeting Monday! Adams post number 43 of the I American Legion will hold the reg-1 ' ular meeting at 8 o’clock Monday! evening at the hall on South Sec-1 1 ond street. 1 11* PREBLE NEWS * i ‘ • • ■i Mr. and Mre. Ora Newhard and, 1 ;son Dale of Griffith spent several! ‘ I days visiting Mr. and Mre. C'lar-| Hence Smith. 1 i Mrs. I na Wooda and daughter md 1 ' | Mrs. H rib in Best of Hlinols vieittd I Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman and family Friday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goldner visited Mr. and Mrs. Ell Goldner Saturday. Mre. lona Woods and daughter .(called on Mr. and Mrs. Dougks . 1 Elzey Frldoy. Mr. and Mre. Ge rge Bultemeier . and daughter*) spent Sunday visit- . ing Mr. and Mre. Victor Bultemeier and family at St. J-ohne Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter FrauMger visited Mr. und Mrs. Harry Bauer, ond son Roy Sunday. i Mrs. Richard Bogner and son Samuel of Decatur visited Mrs. Ed-* i gar Zimmerman and daughter Mon- * ■ day. Mre. Milton Hoffman, Mrs- Lena',

I Sherlock and -Mrs. Leßoy f’nble nnd 'daughter viulted Mr. ond Mrs. Peter Helmri "k and daughter Anna Tuesday. Mre. Ciliarlee Sullivan and daugh-ti-re Glarvena and Peggy visited Mrs. John Kirchner > nd daughters Tuesday. Mrs. Mory Werling and Mrs. Kate Llnnumehr visited Mrs. Gue Werli Ing Wedn sday. — -o — Indianapolis Fire Damage Is s6o’ooo • Indianapolis, Ind., F-'b. 21 (I’P) ' —Fonneq by a st iff breeze, fire des- ; troy«-d ,n east side lumber yard and : ! two adjacent realdeir e-s early to ! day. Loes w'ae estimated at mor than , i $60,000. | Person*) sleeping in the burned i homes were aroun-ed by crackling lof flames and falling c,f lumber sheds. 1 Carl Sims, fire department b.itl- , talion c'.iJi t. was injured slightly I when struck by a falling section of ! a corrugated metal roof. I Company officials believed the i fire was caused by eporks from a j p esing railroad engine. o Blind Student Types Way Thru School, Passes Bar R st Palestine. O.. —(UP) —Vance C. Stuller, 26, totally blind since, eight, was among those sworn into the Otita bar recently by Chief Justice Carl V. Weygandt. of the state supreme court. Stuller took his law work at Ohio j State University, studied previously at Capitol University. Colum- ! bus and the Ohio State School for I the Blind. Though he knows Braille he went through Cupitol and Ohio * State by having students read to I him. He earned part of ibia way I through school typing for students I who have their eyesight.

CHIC NOVELTIES IN VIENNA SHOPS ARE ATTRACTIVE ■I Austrian Capital Fu.rn ishes Unique Line Os Accessories Vienna, — (UP) ’Vi-nna i> waging a deterrnln <1 fight to rlvol and oven ouLshin ■ Par!*) in attrac tive novelties for women. Many well-dr.d visitors s-y .Vienna Is fast becoming Europe.center for chic uccessori s. The cheapness of lalrr in Ai:« trla. combined with the arttatii taste of Vienn-es-e d signs, make theoe noveltie*) especially attractive to visitors conscious of deprsciutcJ currencies. Clips Fascinating ! 'ln one window Is shown the mosi fascinating little clip*), exquisitely turned in jade md silv r, topaz and -brilliants. They cost a mere trifl?, and can be unscrewed so ae to sat--1 bate tihe little sponge Inside with perfume. Clipped on to hat bag er dress, they serve the purpose of omitting a faint and refreshing odor. At a shop opposite the Opera House are trays of those square 1 cases, which serve at the same time for both powder and cigarets. Those in petit-point, for which Vienna is famous, tre plrlicularly popular. Exquisite Bags At a famous bag shop the most exquisite evening bags were to be seen of Chinese embroidery with a Buddha to form the clasp. At another shop wore shown goy rings of little multi-colored flowers made out of sponge f r round the necks of wine and liqueur bottles to l prevent those annoying little drib-

Page Three

bk ; from running down th side,) i of the bottles. -o - Sorority I’lann Last Dance Friday " The Psi lota XI sorority will “ sponsor the last basketball dunce — of the season nt the Masonic hull lifter tile Kendallville- game here l_ Friday. The pro c -ds of the d' nee will be used for charity und to uid in payment of the oxygenairre donated to the Adams county memorial hospital. is Hui Tester's orchestra will turn1] Ish the music und the udmisslon price will be 15 cents a pereon. Members of the committee are y Bernice DeVoss, Dora Shosenlierg. Ruth Macklin, Charlotte Elzey, Dorothy Young. Marjorie DeVoss, Mary Cowan. Virginia Dolcli. Barbarn. Krick. laiura lainkenau and ~ Betty Macklin. o —— - — Washington Birthday Party At M. E. Church y| A Washington birthday party (I for members of the children's church and the nastor’s class of [. the Decatur M. E. church will bo h held in the church basement Satr urday afternoon. Members of both ,f organization*) are invited to attend the pastor’s class at 1 o’clock and remain for the party, which wifi e. ( close at 4 o’clock. Mrs. H. R. Carson and her con<e niittee have decorated the room s with flags and red. white and blue crepe paper. Games and cTmteste will he played during the party. t '

. Helps PREVENT g WKy many colds j JUST A FEW DROPS UP EACH NOSTRIL i-