Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 66, Decatur, Adams County, 18 March 1935 — Page 3

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■oRE D * TH | ;i ,ik, <>r i-'ort Vll-.llhl «»>«• ■nr. Mk '. H nulled ill enter- ■ ,tarry a,v 'nigh' ■" S .. fc Fib-r' 11 " Mi .>- Ruth llov-1 *" p|, on ami Mr■uvrrn ■'"'"‘."inn h-m i's S! ' l’ a ' rlrk ’ s fr* T rm'tin-1 51 „....... r- a'-i nt nlu'*'‘ r tt' ll ' ■L pro'i'iit ■*., Luw- mu! r 8,,W BL Mini"- Krkk - B'. M. lni.-li Marvin Si-utnn-B Kenneth Santl»ir>-. Dalldd B P..— Rank Am ElX'v- ■» , n Van W-rt. Ohio Hiwernian -t '■ 8,. lam W; "-' " f Hi " K Roland Grote will b. hostess H"' ln'‘» n lo * ,1 ‘ ■ womans Cln'i <lm*sday ■ ia‘ one Ink instead of ■charlw Baii-y ;t , wire former Bnnoam-'l Mr- Charles Rap■nd Mrs. W A. W hit t-n burger ■Y the hostesses, ■bei* are ask'd io take note of Kb-na- in meeting place. He Lira' Daiigh-'"'' ■ l ies of the Keikal Sunday School will cliur. h parlors Tuesday Hu; at seven thirty o’clock. Hchari s Knorlb'. Mrs. William Ki ami Ml* R'a Liddy «’iH be o ree Smith u Monro” will Ksltes to th- members of the K? Club nt her . .ome Friday Kit seven-thirty o’clocknlay A' in '>n Club will Kat the home of Mrs. Ed BokK Tuesday afternoon at two K®P l! " a " m-eiing of the laidKid s.„ io-v . : • .. Evangelical K ’ill • 1 Thursday ufter-Th-ck. The, K'r.-' ’bl b' in id ” the church j K*ant all m-mb-rs are treked ! B p-— ■ it.ine to I Kafere:,.'- in May will l»- made. | Kr.b.-i -ehow-r will also be heki I Hr meeting, and following the| ■soon session, a meeting of the

Flattering Lines ,JB_ J 1 '‘W *V I\ - MyXvaSv < Is s offers pattern of this lovely dress for mature •martlv 3 ? e * ra P'?ver effect does the slenderizing trick »ites V, f„4K .“romingly. Style No. 806 is designed for fadimai - 'nohrs bust. Size 36 requires 3IZ, vards of 39-m-'enal w.th J/, yard of 39-inch contrasting.' tolor fashion Book is beautifully illustrated in Sot be without 8 f asc ' nat ' n 8 fashion edition you should Pr '« of BOOK 10 cents. | deferred >' p FERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is | W rap com caretuly. I Paper tu'me^'j^c' s * : N ’ Y ’ Pa,,ern Bureau (your news- | *“ lne > ZJ rd St at Fjft)) Avenuf> New Y(Jrk city> ffWwk D M 1 v Cra S '‘ F »shion Center’, Times Square, P. O. Box Bwa.) "* "• *• (Editor’# note—Do not mail orders to Decatur,

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mist Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Monday Woman's Club, Music Department In charge, Zion Reformed church, 7:4f> p. tn. Research Club, Mrs. C. O porter > 2; SO p. m. Tuesday Tri Kappa, buaineaa meeting, MUr Ali<s< Alweln. K p m. M. K. Mary and Martha class, Mrs. D. J. Harklesw. Psi lota XI inspection meeting. I Mrs. A. R. Holthouse, 6:30 p. in D catur Home Economics Club, Mrs. William Affolder. 1:30 p. m. Tuesday Afternoon Club. Mrs. Ed Haknecht, 2 p m. Evangelical latyal Dorcas cki.-re, church parlors, 7:30 p. m. Presbyterian Progressive class, pa&tpaned. Wednesday St. Rita Study Chib, K. of Hall 7:30 .p. mN. mid T. Club. Mra. Harry Coffelt. 2 p. m. Union Twip. Woman’s Ch»b. Mrs. Roland Grote, Ip.m. Christian Laditw Aid Chicken n <vdle soup «ale, Mrs. Nora Mangold or Mrs. Fred King. Historical Club. Mra. Delton Passwater, 2:30 p. m. laidieio Sliakewpenre Club. Mrs. C. A. Dugan, 2:30 p. mThursday Evangelical Loyal Daughters class. Mrs. Milton Brown. 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Ladles Aid Society, chun h turkors. 2 p. m. Union township Wcnain’e Club, Mra. Gharlra Bailey. 1 p. m. Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible ckure Mis. O. L Kirsch, 7:30 p. tn. Methodist W- F. M. S . Founders Day program, church, 2 p. m. Friendship Village Hoove Economics Club, Mrs. R ee Myera, 1:30. Friday Bridge Chib, Mis. George Smith 7:30 ,p. m. Saturday Pythian Sister cafeteria supper. K. of P. Home. 5 to 7 p. m. M. E. Epworth League bake sale, Schaf?r store. 10 a. m. chairman of the sections will be held. The annual Inspection meeting of i the Psi lota Xi Socority will be held i Tuesday evening at the home of I Mrs. A. R. Holthouse, 222 Marshall street. — | The N- and T. Club will meet with* I Mra. Harry Coffelt Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MARCH 18. 1935.

'-mbbkkkhbhhMlMl * “WHEN THt .. r < L-EBLffli -' ' ~ ? •- \ Bjl *. —i Ew’mHMbot*' : *** -HF s»F’*' *4 t WWEf? JaP* 11 jBBK ; .y •‘TRANSPORT FLY. I V. :± ., S T * 5 A»m| ING takes Htanuna >‘ X '\.. i ** 1 ’fl lord • £. , '- l r ' -«-'"g .*' i- % ' .$ *■' ' AJW •toen »n.| rrnrw.ng PHH . Si ■w IK my p.,.• <s, fn , d > I ■ a- ssi bfct •*/ 1T & ,/ ■ 1 1< papkih. <h,. ( JRB IffflVK .e A Pilot. l4«f«rn Air 1 <n«s £&<■. /x ssaflMflßWk lk . - t'ABOVE, YOU SEE MR. HARRY MILLER, """ 1111 wMWjBF W " ' B OSte' 3r<»* <*■ w . '|& RADIO ENGINEER, at a >lt In ate und im- ’■ ®IB l^flfl^^J^^K 1^ port.int task testing the equipment id 9ur * | 'wi st ition V.'OR’s new 50.0011 watt StreamBkl sUs line radio transmitter/! hen you see him ®r, < F smoking a Camel. "I'm one who would 'walk a mile for a < imel," says Mr. Miller. k ■» xg \ ■? I -riMtitHivr UK iA ' ?< fiflfl 1 / flavor that ll.krU-t- An.l * I help, to relieve fa- / 'SB IBS (iPur ulk n the going is tough. I notice r ;>■ ■ ter, and give me a v<- * . . . f.-.hng ~f r-n.-we.| W 7 JC ' **2EWK ; -- that many other r.d.oengmeershavealso energy. I never tire u< ■ loyable it is to get 'vx. -at. . - f -c x' 1 ' -i Camel's mild, plena- BK V- 5 a /r/r with a Camel ! 1 never grow tired jgg|g | - ? ■ ir.g flavor'• ,s, g „.d> of Camels.'’ (Signed HARRY MILLER gM f As » iM*** *floHMlK tUIBBYU AI.IHOI R J HflP' f Si*tLi> Bk>s le RiJ«r £j «•< i 1 lit K . iiSSE _____ : rSfI.HkX ■«—■■ ’■ _ KMaaHMgaMjP - x 44 A MORNING in a B / -/£~kl nt.<. : is ‘ / /Ijl f J I |\| |i|s|| ,r.g a I u.’!.- li. A S I S li/. 1 JB I f n.. f.-. :. v. ~-r ,r<-tj-I TO ENTERTAIN YOU! i ak ■I r 1 WT 0 / The Camel Caravan. withWalcer (» Keefe, / Annette Hanshaw, and Glen Grays lg m ‘ ,d ’ to °’ >W _ If 7L, \?B Casa Loma Orchestra. Broadcast over |B| (Signed) MRS. \AN E*Vj 4K ?Y*r 71 £' P'i v'w JF \ WABt'•Columbiacoast to-coast network. BRL NT TI.MPSON \ TUESDAY THURSDAY j|||L« m( s i * '"pni <> i. z s pr ( ‘ < - • I ’' » p Pb i. A K J !.. . .• i : I ' ■"' ; . JV , ' . ."■ ’

DELTA THETA TAU MEMBERS ENJOY LUNCHEON AND MOVIE: The Miaeee Mildred Niblick and: Patricia Teerple entertained the I members of the local Delta Theta ■ Tau sorority at a no n luncheon at the Town House in Fort Wayne. The decorations were of St. Patrick’s Day appointments and the table was centered with a beautiful bouquet of white and yellow enapdragons and green carnations- Covens were arranged for seventeen members of the sorority. A three course luncheon was served <ifter which b’.ie guests enjoyed a theatre party at the Emboyd theatre. The meeting of the Progressive class of the Presbyterian Sunday School which was to have been held Tuesday evening has «been postpon d. and announcement of rhe meeting date will be made later. The St. Rita Study Club will meet in the K. of C. Hall Wednesday nig.it at seven-thirty o'clock. Mrs. Will Parent will be the leader. The Epworth League of the First , Methodist Episcopal church will ; hold a bake sale at the Schafer i store Saturday morning at ten 1 o’clock. J The Loyal Daughters Claris of the . Evangelical Sunday Sohcool will meet Thursday night at seven-thirty o'clock with Mie. Milton Brown on North Sixth street. Mrs. George Myers will be'the assisting hostess. The Pythian Sisters lodge will serve a cafeterH supper in the K. of P. Home Saturday night from five to seven o’clock. • , PHILATHAE CLASS PRESENTS UNIQUE PROGRAM The members of the Philabhae > class of the Baptist Sunday School , and thirty guests were invited to n mystery stroll down memory lane Friday evening in the church iparlore. The devotions wrre conducted by Mrs- Edgar Lewis and Mrs. William# of Denver. Indiana. The church parlor was arranged to represent a living room dating Mick about fifty years -The lighting and all decorations were in .keeping with this period. Tihe program consisted of a a isplay of ccstutnes dating from the nineteenth century to the present time. As various tableaus were presented appropriate songs were sung by Mrs A. B. Brown, accompanied by Mrs. C. E- Bell. Little Nancy Bell brought in placards designating the date of each costume. Following was a display otetiawls dating from 1830 to the present

time. To bring the costume display I up to date, frocks from the E. F. : Gass store were m deled. ; Those taking part were the Misses Ida Potts. Maxine Drake, Ann Elizabeth and Ruth Winnes. Alice Marie Brown and- little Barbara Hilyard. Mre- Alfred Hanni entertained with a group of whistling numbers. During the social hour the guests participated in several contests. Refreshments in .keeping with St. Patrick'# Day were served by the h stessiw. the Mesdames C. E Bell. H. N Shroll. C. V- Hilyard and Will Winnes. — - -o Church of God The services at the Church of God continue. Last night the house was well filled with a good and ap|.preciailve audience. The song service was very enjoyable and Rev. Chappel sung and played hie guitar tj the enjoyment of all. Tonight th? services will be of the nature of a musical program. This service may be the last in this series of meetings, all depends upon the internet shown in the meeting tonight. The church extends to the public a special invHa(tion to attend this service, of music and song. This service is not held for the sake of entertainment, but we earnestly hope and pray that some one will be saved from hie sine. COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers Charles C. Mailand et ux to Indianapolis Joint Stock Land Rank 101.02 acres of land in Preble township for SI.OO. Jacob M. Ehrsam to Mynne Ehrearn inlets 236 and 237 for 11.00. Jncob J Amstutz to Abraham L. Lehman et ux land in Wabash township for $l5O. MASONIC Called meeting Tuesday night at 7:30 o’clock for the purpose of conferring the entered apprentice degree. 66g2' Clarence Manion To Broadcast Thursday Carence E. Manion. Indiana director of the national emergency council, will launch a series of rtidio talkes over Station WOWO at Fort Wayne next Thursday evening (March 21) from 9:30 until 10 p. m. Mr. Martin, who will speak every other Thursday at the same hour, will report on the progress of the vtast federal recovery program in Indiana.

I Miss Ruth Fougi'ity and Miss Virginia Chapin of Mansfield, Ohio, i I have returned to their work at the , ! Betty Jean school at Fort Wuyne i . i after spending the week-end with I i Miss Foughty’s parents. Mr. and , | Mrs. W. H Foughty. i ' Fmnk Cutschall, former mayor of Fort Wayne, attended the district I Moose meeting in this city Saturday night. Word has been received here by Mr. and Mrs. Oran Schultz that a | friend. R. W. Emerson, vice ,pre- [ sident cf the Cleveland railroad eye- ' ■ tern, died suddenly of blood poison- ’ i ing. Mr. Emerson visited many times in Dertitur. Mr. and Mrs. John Ashley and Miss Betty Rose of Fort Wayne were guests .of Mass Miriam Holey . Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fritzinger 1 spent Sunday in Fort Wayne, the ‘ guests of Mr- and Mrs. William E. , Davidson. The public health nurses com- ; . m ittee will meet Wednesday night , at 7 o’clock at the Central school. Miss Vera Porter, a student at ' T Ball State Teaohens College, is spending the spring vacation with I her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Giles I Porter of this city. 1 I C. A- Hoghe of Van Wert. OhK. i spent the week-end with Mr. and i Mrs. William Hitchcock of Wren. Ohio. DISTRICT MEET CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE nois. The rest was invested -* i again that is the right word — in , its home for the aged at Moose- ] haven. Florida. And during this , time some two million dollars more ( has been employed in the printed i word with the aim of arousing i I the public to its duty to the under- ' privileged child and the forgotten : man. “This is not the sum total of ■ the humanitarian enterprise of the , T.oyal Order of Moose. Naturally. not all dependent children can go ' to Mooseheart; nor all dependent , aged to Moosehaven. To those denied. for good and sufficient reasons, entry to either place, this • Fraternity has established Moose " Charity Service, which brings into i > their homes benefits of either or t both places. In this work the ! Moose has invested other millions • of dollars. 1 r “Even yet this is not all. The i , two thousand and more lodges and • their auxiliaries of the Loyal : ' Order of Moose have distributed almost fifty million dollars in car-

I ing for the sick, in providing the i necessaries of life to the needy.' and in practicing what the Moose ! really and honestly conceive to be | the true spirit of fraterna’ism. "But above all. the Ixiyal Order i of Moose owes a heavy debt to the countless thousands of devoted men and women —of the class whom the immortal Lincoln designated as the 'common people” — who. counting not the sacrifice, joined the order and —stuck! So that little children might not hunger and old folk fall by the way”. o Edgar Lorber Will Speak Here Friday Edgar (Slitn) Lorber, past district j commander of t ie American Legion ! of Columb a City will be the .prin-' cipal speaker at the joint meeting ! of Adams Post 43 of the American Legi n and auxiliary Friday evening at the Legion Hall. ’Hattie Whitman, district president of the auxiliary and other district officers are also expected to : attend 'the meeting. A eocial hour will be a feature of the evening's program and an entertainment oom-, mittee including Harry Miller. Char-1 les Weber. Frank Linig r and Mrs. Herb Kern has arranged a program. Ea h auxiliary member i« asked to bring sandwiches and every member cf the Legion and auxiliary is urged to be present. .— o— Holy Name Society To Recite Rosary ——— ( Members of the Holy Name Soc- ' iety of St. Mary’s Church will go to , the Julius Brite home, west of De- | catur. Tuesday evening after the ( Lenten services, to recite the rosary for the repose of the soul of George Creels. Mr. Geels died Sat- I urday night. He was a member of | the society. | Claims Longest Moniker I BERKELEY, Cal. (U.R) — If one ( asked “What's in a name?” Miss Morvyth Joyce Gwendolyn St. Claire McQueen-Williams, I nlver- I sity of California graduate stu- | dent, could easily answer. "Plen- ( ty!” She has the longest moniker in the university hy almost a com- I plete alphabet since she enrolled | seven years ago. | o — . Grave Unmarked 100 Years Bolton, Conn.-(U.R) —More than | a century passed before the grave j of Ezra Waterman, the first of the j family to settle in Connecticut, was marked by a headstone. Through J neglect or oversight the burial plot | had been unmarked for 108 years, j

Highlights Os Sermons Delivered 3y Decatur Preachers On Sunday

Church of God The Rev. John W. Chap' 1 who is conducting a revival at Fie Church of G. d on Cleveland street ep ike yesterday morning on the subject of “The danger of easing to pray” of “The danger o ceasing to pray”, ample in the prayer life, His ministry was begun with prayer and closed with prayer, bended knees ' give effectives es to spiritual en- ' ergy and power. When we have the most power with God and shine for Him the most is when we have been alone with Gad in prayer. Some peoples prayers are hindered be ause they pray from a selfish .'.tndpoint, they' ask and receive not because they ask untise that they might consume it upon their own lust. We should pray for divine healing, the churches need to return to their divine credentials along this line in praying for the sick in the new 'testament way. Wc should pray for the spirit of liberality to grip our hearts. One tenth •o all God blesses tie with belongs to God. I we withhold this from , God we ure robbing Cod. I would rather have nine tenths and get sick with God than to have ten tenths and get sick without God. The nine tenths will go the farthest. Last nig, it the evangelist spoke on the subject cf “The value of the soul” He said. “The soul is the most valuable thing in the world and people are treating it as something light and insignificant. Jesus said ‘What shall it profit a man if

NOTICE : ■ We wish to introduce MR. R. OTIS GEORGE who a ■ has been sent to us by the Maytag Co., to conduct a * I special advertising campaign for ; Maytag Washers ■ ■ —in Decafur and vicinity. He will gladly set a 3 ■ MAYTAG in you home for a free trial with no ob'i- a ■ gation whatsoever. a ■ .Just phone or call at the Decatur Electric Shop ■ K for a free home demonstration of the New Maytag a ■ Washer. ■ ■ Easy terms. ■ Decatur Electric Shop I a Paul Saurer Gerald Cole J* Phone 244

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he should gain the whold world and then lose his own soul’. As a result of sin. .homes have been destroyed. In 1920 133.000 homes were wre k ed- In the last twenty years 3.7<57.182 ho-mee have been destroyed. Th? diverge mills have ground out 5,600.000 homeless children. It is computed that every four minutes some home in America Ls broken down. The religion of Jesus Christ is a panacea for the ills of the country and when religion hecomet. jhe predominating influence in 'the nation we will .have a peaceful nation in which to live.” o Faculty Gets Bonus BEREA. O. <U.R) — The entire faculty of Baldwin-Wallace College has been given bonuses amounting to approximately 10 per cent of their yearly salaries. The action was voted at a trustees' meeting coincidentally wi'h approval of 10 per cent salary raises for the rest of the year. o Art of Living Described Beloit. Wis.—(U.R) — Prof. J. F. Crawford, Beloit College philosopher, advised students here that “the art of living consists of finding the place between too little and too much.” o _ NOTICE ’ I wiii be out of my office from Sunday noon. March 17, until Tuesday noon. March 19. 64-3tx Dr. F. L. Grandstaff