Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 68, Decatur, Adams County, 20 March 1935 — Page 3

feciETY

■°««“ SCL '• K « Kvi,n * ■X " ,l " 1 Kn.nll- H-’-l ">•■ ® f haPt'T I!! ’" i; '”' f " 11- ’*’ ■J-rhv '! d IJnn■\itlt „ Mr- red ■ (i; , H1 d-H” " a,< ■ f " r n !? et ’ ■_ M’- " :Jj: " ' ' s ’ ■ aw | Mt*. Est>< Liddy. L>t ■lubwill mM r ’ ttone-Hirty o'l w " b M ' K; ■ateionaryso. i"’'- of the An■;ri„ will m.-i a' io !*••»>- ■ El | H Skit ■ ■' doy Thorsij.k <1 ■>■< beservKx*>" The trust i- furnishw ing and ■•I.l'l" 'O-‘! '' ■ r.-iuf \ oti-iMI- ■ desired. ■ Frivolity Club will me t to- ■ t , seven-thirty o'clock with Fry back ■ and MARTHAS ■ class MEETING ■ numlere of Hie Mary and ■ iU.- f the M.-I liodist SunE<« : yrd •' 11 "r-eting evening at the honr? of K J. Harkless, 412 Jackson > ■ > \ a ■round trip fares I*4llo EWYORK 1*3370 ISHINGTON, D. C. ■Aar low fans toother Xtlantir fcbuard( itux (hnnl in Pullman ■nor Cuaches — Pullman lrr» extra. >vr any Tuesday or Satur-y-rrhirn within 30 days. ☆☆ * ☆ *Bl5 IHICAGO *(J80 ncinnati, 0. each week-end w*i in Pullman ('an or (loaches ■ouiHl-trip Pullman fam re■M on any train ■ Friday noon to Sunday ixmhi. rt '«ra: Leave d«stinatio<i not Lilian midnight Monday. EEK.END SPECIALS: Bea " “Utionson the Pennsvl. !“• ’’"“tly reduced round-trip aim I uilman fans are offered ■ week. C»i«lt ticket agent Jar ,/, ta i7v

rv * Are You Going To i Paper This Spring; ■ if so ■ Don’t fail to see our beautiful ■ new papers before you buy. " LOVELY PATTERNS : from per roll up. a ■ nohne Drug Store: II g B ~ Ba *■■■■■■■ ■ a.® a a a a ■ ■i

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Wednesday St. Rita Study Club, K. of C. Hall 7:30 'P- tnN. tend T. Club, Mrs. Harry Cotfelt, 2 p. ni. Union Twp. Woman's Clob, Mra. Roland Cirote. 1 p. in. Christian Ladies Aid Chicken n odle eoirp'Wiile, Mrs. Nora Mangold or Mrs. Fred King. Historical Club, Mrs, Delton Passwater, 2:30 p. ni. latdiee Shakivspoire Club, Mrs. C. A. Dugan, 2:30 p. mFrivolity Club, Mrs. Ray Frybaclj 7:34Lj>. m. Thursday W. O. T. M . Moose Home, 7:30 p. ni. Dinn 'rlßridge Club. Mrs. Paul Saurer, 6:15 p. m. Evangelical Loyal Daughters class. Mrs. Milton Brown, 7:30 p. m. Evangelical 1-adios Aid Society, church curkirs. 2 p. ni. Union township Woman's Club, Mr*. Gbarlee Bailey. 1 p. m. Methodiet W- F. M. S.. Founders Day program, church, 2 p. m. Friendship Village Horn** Economics Club. Mrs. R se Myers. 1:30. Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible lass, postponed one week. Ruralietic Study Cluh, Mrs. Florian Geimer. 7:30 p- m. Presbyterkin laidi w Aid Society, postponed one week. Christian Church Isidiee Aid, Mrs. Homer Ruhl. 2 p. m. Friday Pinochle card party series, G. E. club rooms. 8:15 p. m. American Legion and Auxiliary, legion hall. 7:30 p- m. Bridg • Club, Mrs. George Smith 7:30 p. m. Saturday Pino hie Club, Mrs. Francks Eady 1 7:30 ip. m. Pythian S»ter cafeteria supper. K. of P. Home. 5 to 7 p. m. M. E. Epworth League bake sale, Schafer store, 10 a. m. Monday Research Cluh. Mrs. Charles Prugh, 2:30 p. m. Dramatic department—Mrs. Ernest Uhrlck. Tuesday R ot Viwnship Home Economic* , I Club, Mrs. Dale Moses, 1:30 p. m. I street. Mrs. Fnink Krick, president of the class, had charge ot the first •part of the evening's program, which was opened with devotional services by Mrs. Fred Mills. The regular business session was h Id and fifty three calle were ne-| ported during tibe past month. Dur- ’ mg th? so ial hour which followed. I giimes were enjoyed. Twenty five members of the class and two visi-1 tors were pres nt. Refr>shments were served by .the hostesses, Mrs. D. J. Harklese. Mrs. Herman Holman. Mre. Fred Mills and Mrs. Beavers. KIRKLAND LADIES CLUB ENTERTAINS FOR GUESTS The Kirkland Ladies Club entertained with a farewell party recently for Mr. and Mrs. Milton Scherry and family. On? hundred thirty persons were present. A social time was enjoyed and a luncheon was served. Thine present were Mr. and Mrs. Dion Byerly and family. Mr. and I Mrs- Herman Sautbine. Mr. and Mru. Sam Yager, Mr. and Mrs. D?rtha Shady and family. Mre. S. A. Byerly. Catheryn and Robert Ehrman. Fern Gniusnfckle. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Arnold and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Borne and family, Mr. and Mix E. J. Worthman and fa-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

mlly. Mr, and Mm. Floyd Stoneburner, Mr. and Mns- William Scherry. Mr. .ind Mrs. H h. High, Mr. and Mrs t Luther Arnold and family, Mr. and Mrs. Orville ILIIer, Mr. and Mrs. William Sautbine. Mr. and Mr*. Sam Hens hen and family, Mr. and Mr*. Ed Kolter and family, Mr. • oid Mr*. Noah Henschen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Byerly and family, Mr. and Mi*. Theodore Heller and family. Mr. and Mr« Floyd Arnold and family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ehrrnun and family, Mrs. Ida Yaney and family, Miss Victoria Stoneburner, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Arnold and family, Mr. and Mr*. Robert Mann and family, Mr and Mrs. Roy Hell. r. Verl, Ver >i Hell-r. Harold Henschen. Dean Runkel, Avnoe Sovlne, Tom Adler. Halve Beery, Lucile IxingenhargT, Walter Drogg*. and William Bracht. PROVINCE INSPECTRESS GUEST OF SORORITY Inspection of the local chagxter of Psi lota Xi sorority was conducted Imit evening by Mrs. Harold Oiyk-r iof Bluffton, province inepectree* at a dinner m eting held at the home of Mrs. A. R. Holthouse. Dinn r was served at 6:30 o'clock to about 40 guests, following which Mi*. Caylor conducted die inspection and outlined what Psi Ote wororitiee were accomplishing in civic and charitable programs in the state. Mention was made of the installation of more than 25 Oxygennair's In county hospitals, including the one donated by the Decatur chapter to Adams County Memorial hospital. Mr«. Caylor complimented the local sorority on Its a complieh-m-n t*. The hostesses t><sides Mrs. Holthouse w re. Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey, and tllie Misses Betty Macklin, Charlotte Elzey and Fan Hainmell. MARJORIE HABEGGER SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY Miss Marjorie Habegger was pleasantly surprised on her birthday anniversary Monday evening at her home on Blue Creek township. Gama and music were enjoyed after which refreshments were served. Those present were Esther Smith, Mabel Wolfe, Rose Mary Ray, Lucille Kelly, Alice Meyer, Ruth Alt. Doris Durbin, Dorothy Miller. Vivian and Lowell Noll. Dorothy and Chester Fea.sel. Hekn Jean and Alton Huser, Paul, Ralph • nd Elmer Myers, Wilfred Morrison, George Clark, Carl Sheets, Marion Burke, Bernice Edgell, Arthur An-suaugh. Lutiher Sovine and Mr. and Mrs. Haibegger and children Elsie, Edfth, Howard, Ralph and Marjorie. MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO OBSERVE FOUNDERS DAY The Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Church will observe Founders Day at the church Thursday afternoon at two

QOOR CHILD /and the school Br Dr ALLBN G IRELAND Dmtm. Phmal S Edatama * N#» lef") !•*< D<t*ri*f4 of PoU" lamaaia* Home Work Once upon a time I was unalterably opposed to home work for elementary school children. Even «.he slightest amount of it aroused my indignation. I £ spoke against it at every opportunity. Indeed, I wrote an article unfavorable to home work for this series. This isn’t a confession of a change of heart, but rather an admission ♦hut I hadn’t analyzed the situation quite far enough. It was a school principal, a good friend of mine, who pointed out the weak spot. As a matter of fact this principal would oppose the old idea of home work as readily as I do. I know that is true because she is opposed to home work as a substitute for school work. We both agree that evenin work at home shouldn’t be so many hours tacked onto the school day. But she pointed out to me thia philosophy: Children like to be active. But if the home isn’t interesting, if there isn’t family unity for an evening of games and music, if parents turn to their own desires, what becomes of the children and this irresistible urge to do something? Many, of course, beg to go out after supper. Older children easily acquire the "corner habit. They seek excitement and adventure. Or they must have the movies. That is enough to call to mind the well known problem. If the home isn’t interesting, more so than the movie or the gang, cant the school provide something. And there's the answer. Interesting books to be read; art posters to be sketched; collections to put in order; science questions to answer; and things to make. The list can be long. It gives the child something worth while to do. It uses energy; it takes those troublesome hoursf And there is educational value. It’s a new type of home I work and in many instances de--1 cidedly worth while. What may we substitute today far the rugged life of our ancestors? Dr. Ireland wtU answer imxt week.

o'clock with a Japanese Teo. MM. C. L. Walters will have charge of tire devotions and Mra. Delton Paaswater will be the program leader. Instrumental music will lie furnished by Mrs. R. JMyers of Monroe and a trio comprised of Mrs. Dan Tyadall Miss Mary K. Tyndall and Miss Sara Kautfnem will sing a group of vocal songs. Miss Ixiulse Hauliold will be the accompanist. Mrs. John Floyd of Monroe will give a reading and Rev. Elbert Morford. pastor of th" Monroe Methodist church, will sing a vocal selection. A history of the mlsshmary society will be given by Mrs. Leota Beery. Missionary societies from Monroe Geneva, Salem, and Pleasant .Mills are invited to the tea, and eaoh member of the local group Ih asked to bring a guest. Members having thank offering envelopes are also asked to bring them to the meeting. The Women of the Moose will meet in the Moose heme Thursday night at seven-thirty o’clock. A meet in the Moom home Thursday night at seven-thirty o'clock. A meeting of the lodge will be held each week until after tbs district meeting on April 28. The Indies Aid of the (Yiristian chunch will meet at the home ot Mrs. Homer Ruhl Thursday afternoon at two o’clock. BUSINESS MEETING OF TRI KAPPA SORORITY A business meeting of the Tri Kappa sorority was held Tuesday night at 'be hume of Mias Alice Alwein. Plans were completed for the rummage sale to be held Saturday, March 30, beginning at nine o'clock

There’s something about a Chesterfield one thiny especially Lie about never yet little crumbs tobacco in my mouth — entirely asile the lact — the tobacco loesn t spill out anl that that it'd a millet ciyarette — anl alld a lot to my pleasure dmohiny them, heatl a number people day the dame tinny •• . notice mote anl mote my ••• 11/hile dmokiny smoke Itedfetjpells • yz xk I JW Sasae? ...-- Xi v 5? w w--.. gMHF W Xi 1 /£% I Hl Xrr* I i I p. rfCiiiWh 1 J|..W ' V - / are BH © 1935. Liuusrr Si Mviu Tobacco Co. V

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1935.

in the morning. Th* sale will be held In th* Erwin building formerly occupied by ihe Fisher and Harris grocery. Plans formaJilng money weredls- « uased Miss Mary Suttles reported that the theatre tickets were awarded to Julia Andrews. Mi*. Palmer Kleber and Mr»i. Herman Myers will hold a benefit (bridge at the Myers home next Tuesday night at eight o’clock. Ticki t* will sell for twenty five cents. A pr gram of the sorority convention to be held April 26 and 27 was received. Delegates from the local organization will attend and «ev.( ral other members are planning to attend. The Ruralistic Study Club will meet Thursday ev, ning at seventhirty o'clock with Mrs. Florian Geimer. The Dramatic Deportment of the Woman's Club will meet at the home of Mr*. Ernest Uhrlck Monday night at seven-thirty o'clock, instead of Friday, as app ared in last night’s Democrat. The meeting will •beliehl with Mrs. Uhrlck. Inst »id of with Mrs. Ed Coffee as was announced in the year book. The meeting of the Ladi s Aid Society of the Proibyterian ohurch which was to have met Thunsday afternoon has been .postponed one week ami will be held at the home of Mrs. M. A. Frisinger ut two-thirty o'clock. o Reformed Brotherhood Will Meet Tonight Ferd Lltterer announced today that a good speaker has le>en obtained for the regular meeting ot the men's brotherhood of the Zion

Reformed church, which will bet ! heW tonight immediately (.Rowing ( churiJi in,,O , ll—— PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bowman returned Tuesday evening fr. in a trip to Chicago. Paul Brledo. Carl Baxter and Ji.iiiim Sprague m tored to Fori Wayne last evening and at, tided the G. E fight card Mrs. Lona Rademacher returned to h“r ho re in Fort Wayne today after a two weeks visit with relatives and friends. She was accom-1 •panied home by Mrs. Tom Ehinwrr | and daughter Virginia. The 'condition of Mrs. Mary E. | Bollinger of Madia-n street, who , has b - n critically 111 for the past three weeks, is r ported to be I slii’i itly Improved today. Mrs. 801-| linger is the mother of Walter and l Ore! Bollingir of this city. • The public health nursing com niittee will meet at the Central school building tonight at 7 ; o’clock. Miss Id ra Ixmgh of Sturgis, Michigan, spent the we-k-emi with her mother, Mrs. Cora Ixnigh. Mrs. Parker Whiting. Mm. Stewart McMillen, Mrs. Frank Ritchey • mil Mrs. Wilmer Jenkins of Fort Wayne were luncheon gusts of Mrs. Emerson Thompson Tuesday Mrs. Ritchey and Mrs. Jenkins i ontraded the local hijo'i school for the Old Globe Theatre players of England who will appear at the Shrine t'i.r.ple in Fort Wayne on March 22. Miss Esther Sundermnnn, of Ada, Ohio, is spending this w ek will) her father. Rev. M. W- Sunil -rmann. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Thompson spent tmlay in.lndianapoli«.

Liberty Bond Exchange Date Expires March 27i The government offer to exchange called Fourtij Liberty Loan bond* for new ioui* 1 treasury bonds ) will terminate Wednesday, March I 27. Bonds eligible for exchange are I Fourth Lib rtl s with terminal digits five, six and seven. Hold r-s of these bonds tn>iy obtain detailed Information .■nnMh - n-| ing Hie ih w i..aq?- by Inquiring at • the First Sta‘e bank in thia city, j _ o Music Instructor Attends Conference Miss llel n Hauliold, Instructor! f music in th" public schools, left today for Indianapolis where she' will attend the North C ntral Music Edunitors conference. The confer-1 enee <v, «-n-d Sunday and will con-! tinue throughout Friday. Miss Hau-I l!> id will attend th- last three days of the m<et. ■—-— — O — -—— Lenten Service At Methodist Church The subject for tlie Lenten midweek service at the local Methodist Episcopal church tonight will be "Spiritual Spring time”, R v. H. It. j Carson, pastor, announced I day. The finance committee and the j choir will meet at 7:45 o'clock, fol- I lowing tile devotiunal service. $750,000 Contracts Placed In February Indianapolis, Ind., March 24 — —(UP> —O nstruetion and improvement work on state higlliways having a tool ciMt of approximately $750,000 was placed under conlrav t

Page Three

•>y the state highway department during F binary, It was announced today. Most of the work is being financed with Ldera) highway funds. Included In the work placed under contract was highway construction and improvement coating $4»1,4tio. Bridge nstruetion and grade separation work will cost $235,144. SlnM Jan. 1. the highway departm- nt t»i« placed under contract projects having a total cost of $1,379064, all of whlci'i will be completed during 1935. o Notre Dame Star Claimed By Death New York, March 20 — (UP) - JiHepii Sullivan, 22. captain-elect ot the Notre Dame Football team, died in New York Hospital today. Dir i t catiae of death was pneumonia which developed after two operations last Friday for inf cted mastoid* and a heart ailment. Numerous blood transfusl.ns failed to save the young athlete who had •lay. <| two y ais with Notre Dame as tackle and wax one of the country's outstanding lia.,men. o "■ Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

MADAME ROSE Spiritual And Life Reader Advice on all matters of life. Hours from 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. 122 South First street