Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 104, Decatur, Adams County, 1 May 1935 — Page 3

FOCIETY

■reports ■t meeting K" ~ipt, f( „ r ., in 111 ' chnreh[ : ,j, ' nif'ins i K" , .. :.l I I'ml the deVO- 1 scripture was read and , I ■ pray-er calen- J H ~ S' itever .sang u vie |K', ' . r . I > Hli.-k of Mis I trivi-n !>v Mrs. Yager' Kjnh .... h member gave al ).■ , ■ ,i:i;in. the presi-: K,'..,; ,1 , .v<.|- the business ■ M i; . n"f tile delegatee to ■ w - a ; ,i si to eting Mrs. t ■ c Mr-. Cletus Miller! Worthman, were given, J Fogle was named delegate j nv ....' ihie fall at Louin- | will sponsor a rum-J ■| P on Saturday, May 25, it i K l|n , .-,1 The lIOStHWS. Mrs. I K.:,,hie. Mrs. Ernst Schlick : Will Beineke and Mrs. r nerved a luncheon social hour. ■tions issued ■sSIONARY MEETING ■fomen's Missionary Society | ■’hris'.ian oiiurch will meet. ■< 'lurch basement Monday I seven-thirty o’clock. This ■ will he in the form of a i K] luncheon and invitations issued to all missionary ■ of th.- proteatant churcues j ■ity to attend. ■district secretary of the ■ missionary society, Mrs. ■ar, < i Fort Wayne, will de-1 ■e message of the evening. I ■ musical numbers will be ■d by Miss Florence Ander- ■ Mrs. C. E. Sharrow. A free ' ■ring will be taken. ■CONVENTION REPORT ■AT TRI KAPPA MEETING! ■ienb Curtis and Mrs. Bryce I | were eostessea to twenty I fibers of the Tri Kappa sor-1 hd two out of town guests ■ tome of th ' f rrner on North street Tn sduy evening- [ kbel How r president, g>lve resting report of the state i

KE UP YOUR VER BILE—HOUT CALOMEL ou'll Jump Out of Bed in e Morning Ratin' to Go i feel tour and sunk and the world nk, don't swallow a lot of salts, min* ?r, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum eet them to make you suddenly sweet yant and full of sunshine. hey can't do it. They only move the and a mere movement doesn't get at oe. The reason for your down-And-out is your liver. It should pour out two of liquid bile into your bowels daily, i bile is not flowing freely, your food digest. It just decays in the bowels. . 1 oats up your stomach. You have a bad taste and your breath is foul, I en breaks out in blemishes. Your head ! nd you feel down and out. Your whole is poisoned. akes those good, old CARTER’S 1 •E LIVER PILLS to get these two I oi bile flowing freely ana make you . Ip and up.” They contain wonderful, »s, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing ’, it comes to making the bile flow freely, don’t ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's j Lver Pilis. Look for the name Carter’s i Liver Pills on the red label. Resent a i lute.2scatdrug stores. ©1931 C.M. Co. !

k Casual Striped Cotton Sports Dress You Can't Do Without—, It’s Paris Favorite 6 j i By Ellen Worth ?*. a s P orts leader and you’ll i im* i 1 I\ ; g\ ” tor its youthfulness besides lllEy ) the popular raglan sleeves, I / Vlllfl'lli i'L> neck, swanky pockets with \ L—22GE7I I lr ' m nted flaps and plaits to 11 //Illi |T|j in\ / perfect freedom to the hern- \ | /1111 1 | I |s nautical blue and white, with \J. jHf i ||l HbU rl'a” 5 a J nd blu 'tie. It’s easily 1 made at a minimum cost <’<! ZtVIU er«n l' a, ! rac, tttely carried out Q|/i! ft liZ/aA -f., n L Cr P ,f lJ ,e > the new looking il ZZ VI Silks ' ( , t( s ln ß bam plaids, linen, ’/ I V | >s designed for sizes Ip, U I ' ® and inches ft* I .VI eh „, 16 . r , e T'ires ,314 yards r.f I l/Ul tes'iS M B I |iv li(u7 ’ Ciihion Book I, I I It I U1 oct rated in color. . Ik] I I fce °‘ oJjk 10cent , I | I Je of PATTERN tS cent, in / l| P coin ” ««*"■* I | )' H 894 KScV ™ h Av "“-1 r i < k I

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mies Mary Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Wednesday Salem M. E. Ladies Aid Society Mrs. R. T. Davie, 1:30 p. m. Thursday I M. E. Ever R ady class, postpon',ed to Friday evening. St. Paul Ladi's Aid Society, Mrs. Marion Reher, all-day. ■ Presbyterian Women’s Home and Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. Jesse Rice, 2:30 p. m. So Cha Rea. Mias Virginia Laurent at the Georg? Laurent home, l 7:30 p. in. Christian Ladlea Aid Society, church parions. 2 p. m. ] V. B. Work and Winn class, pnetI poned one w ek. Friday U- B. Happy Home Society for ' Mothers, church parlors, 2 p. m. Ben Hur lodge, Ben Hur Hall 8 p. m. 500 club, Mrs. Joe Lose. 7:30 ip. m. Monday Christian W. M. S. sacrificial luncheon meeting, church basement, 7:30 p. tn. Tuesday , Dutiful Daughters Class meeting. Mrs. Arthur Baker. i convention held recently in Indianapolis. An invitation from Dale Beseire, president of the Brown County Art j Gallery Association, was extended Ito Tri Kappa asking them to visit I Brown County during blossom time and attend the formal opening of , the gallery. At the conclusion of I the business meeting bridge was ' played and ipriz.es were awarded to I Mrs. Ctirroll Burkholder and Mrs. ■ Lois Black. Guests were Mrs. Harry i Sutton of Akron, Ohio, and Mrs. I Charles Keller cf Fort Wayne. VAN WERT CLUB ENTERTAINED AT LUNCHEON ■ Mrs. Walter J. Krick of this city (entertained the members of the Chautauqua Club of Van AVert, Ohio, of which she is a member, j and two additional guests, at her hom-' Tuesday afternoon. 1 A covert-d dish luncheon wait

served at small tables. Spring blossoms were used as decorations. During the afternoon two papers were read. Mrs. Ira Toffey read ‘ Civilization's Debt to Roads”, and Mrs. Louis Dickinson read “Curves Ahead.” Mrs. Krick sang “The Old Road” by Stodt. The two guests other than th? club members were Mrs. Otrrie Haubold of this city and Mrs. Waterson. VELMA KOENEMANN HONORED WITH SHOWER Miss Velma Koenemann, whose mariage to Albert Thiele will be an event of Sunday, May 5, wait t'he honor guest at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Arthur Kcenemunn at ther home recently. Indoor g. If and a contest wue enjoyed. Prizes were awarded to Miss Koenemann. Alina Witte, Hannah Koenemann, Helen Blohnenberg and Alvina Thiele who in turn presented them to the Dride-elect. Following the games, Little Miss Gloria Elaine Koenemann, entered the room, with her wag:n cleverly I decorated with pink and white

decatuf. daily democrat Wednesday, may i, 1935.

crepe paper and filled wlh'i. gifts for the honored guest. A two 'lottrse luncheon was served m the dining table. The color note of pink and whit? won used in the decorations, and the table wan laid with white linen and silver, lire centerpiece was a half moon on which was sitting a miniature kewpl . Streamers of tlns-4 extended from the moon, rei/resentlng > i shower. Tall pink tapers In crye-' tai iliolders were plac-d at each end of th- table, and covers were mark's! with a miniature bride and groom. Those preae.nt were the honor Witte, Alvina Thiele, Ella Bultem‘yer, Velma Doehrsmann, Clara Butt k, Dorothy and Helen Blomenberg, Gertrude and Eldina B ■ sse. Dorinda Hookemey?r, Ida Gerke Hannah Koenemann, Herman Koenntann, William Macke, August Biiuck. Paul Melcher, Ed Zelt. The hoste.ss wait assisted by Mrs- H. Ll.r.bach and Mis. M. Gallmeyer. A ■ 1 GIRLS CLUB HOLDS MEETING The meeting cf the Peppy Peppers 4-H Club of Washington township was h>ld Saturday at the Washington school.. Th? meeting was opened with toe roll call and each member responded by telling her favorite flower. Several yells and songs were led by Dorothy Hoffman and Mary Ar- ' nold. The club members were divid- ' ed into groups acoJrding to their grades and sewing und instructions were given them. Games were played and refresh- , ments were served by the hostesses, Ruth Anna, Helen and Eleanor Hir- ( schy. The leader, Pollyanna Lehman, and fifteen members were pre- j sent- < PROGRAM PLANNED FOR MOTHERS MEETING The Happy Home Society for Mothers will meet Friday afternoon at two o’cl ck at Fie United Brethren church. The meeting will be in ( the form of a tea. Following is the program which ( will be presented: Prelude —Mrs- Dollie Kocher , Devotions —Mrs. Nina Light. , A'iolin solo —Mrs. Nina Deitsch. Talk, “How may we help a child to love- and observe mature?” —Mrs. . Laura Brown. Nlpecial music—Mrs. Earl Chase. , Talk, “How to teach religion to the children in the home” —Mre. Frank Downs. Study of Naomi — Mrs. Nt>va , Light. Business session. , A social hour will follow the pro- , gram . All women and friends of the church ore invited to attend. The Dutiful Daughters Class of the Evangelical church will have a class meeting next Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Arthur Baker. The assistant hostesses are Miss Inez Heller and Mrs. Dwight Myers. The meeting of the Ever Ready class cf the Methodist Sunday school which was to have met Thursday evening has been postponed to Friday evening, May 3. o ■HSORAIS Miss Eileen Burk has returned from Chicago where she has spent the past several months in business college and has accepted a position nt the Central Sugar Company. Mrs. Chas. Keller and son. Hale, of Fort Wayne are guests of Mrs. John Peterson. They will return to Fort Wayne this evening, accompanied by Mrs. Peterson who will visit there for ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bluhm and son Roger of near Monroe had as bhielr guests over the weeik-end Milton Mauer and Arthur Zierzon of the Mission House College of Plymouth, Wisconsin. Miss Elizabeth P. Pitman is in Chicago attending the tri-state meeting of the hospital associaiion at bhe Hotel Sherman, May 1, 2 and 3Mrs. fra Fuhrman has returned from Detroit, Michigan, where she spent the week-end. Mrs. Godfried Nesswald of Marshall street was reported as slightly ( imiproved this afternoon. Jim Arnold of Fort Wayne looked after buiness here this morning. Reverend J. H. Rilling of South Bend is in this city to attend the annual -conference of the Evangelical church. Rev. Rilling served as pastor here from 1912 to 1917. T. M. Peterson of Indianoipolis looked after business in Decatur to- ( day. J. L. Ehler was a business visitor j in Bluffton yesterday. 1 The Tri Kaippa sorority will hold another rummage sale Saturday, i April 6th, in the building formerly > occupied by the Blank Funeral Home- 1 — —-o t ARRIVALS Mr- and Mrs. Louie Zinsmaster, : 921 West Madison street, are the i parents of a ten pound girl baby 1 born at 6 o’clock Tuesday morning, i April 30. The baby ilias been named < Shirley .Ann. This is the fifth child : and the second girl in the family.

Scene Os Evangelical Conference J ■LSIP ■■ ¥ I- ■ S IIW SrSB sills v awi ? i ifc WSShIm B* Y -- . . . Cteot- 6 ? zc, First Evangelical church of Decatur, scene Os the 83rd annual Indiana conference of Evangelical churches. The conference opened Tuesday and will continue through Sunday. More than 175 delegates are attending the sessions and hundreds of visitors are attending daily.

Church History Peter Weist held the first Evangelical meeting in Decatur in a private heme. After this time preaching services were held in the Chaltner Schafer's home located where the present Adams county infirmary stands. In 1870 S. S. Condo organized a society in this place.. Charter nvm-: bers were: Solomon and Mary j Linn; Chalmer and Catherine Scha-j fer; Henry and Elizabeth Falk; j Jacob and Mrs. Buehler; Elias and Anna Wentzel; Fred and Margaret Cook, and Katherine Ahr. Services were first held in the old Adams cotinty court houseA frame church 32 by 50 feet was' built in Decatur in 1873 and dedicated >if Salem church by Editor R. Dubs of Cleveland. Ohio. G. W. Freehafer, and C. C. Beyrer were associate irastors of St- Mary’s church and Decatur circuit., The first board of trustees was composed of Fred Cook, John Kern and Eliaz Wentzel. This church obtained the nickname “Frog-eyed” church due to the fact that the church was built on a low place cn posts. Water collected and often remained a long while under it during the spring months, frogs sang their songs beneath it while the church people sang within. fin 18S1 a tabernacle holiness meeting was held in Decatur with J. M Dustman, the pastor, and M. Evangelical Church Work Started In Indiana In 1835 To the Indiana Conference Members (The Evangelical Messenger): “Permit the conference historian to call the attention of the conference at Decatur, Ind., to the fact that the inception of the work of the Evangelical Church, within the bounds of this conference, and the State of Indiana, started 100 years ago at Abington, southwestern corner of Wayne county, Indiana, in October of 1835. Absolom B. Shafer (father of our conference as rightly accredited to him) made his first evangelical tour into this state at the aforesaid place. In a report made to the Christliche Botschafter, May 1, 1848, taking a retrospective view of his labors for the Lord and the church, he says, ‘I recall that in October, 1835, I helped to hold the first big meeting that ever was held in the State of Indiana, at Abington. Wayne County, Indiana. According to my best recollection we had at that time three members in this state.’ He did not give the names of these members, nor any particulars of the class which was now formed. But here was the birth of the church in Indiana. “Our work as a church around Decatur began in 1839, and might receive some attention at this coming session. Rev. Daniel D. and Charles W. Spangler are products from a class that had an early ex-i istence seven miles northwest of Decatur.” Wren Senior Class Will Present Play The comedy, "The Tin Hero’’ will ba presented by the Bientor class of the Wren high dchool in this school auditorium Friday evening at 8:15 o’clock. The comedy centers about the situation of a fond ayd adoring mother who exaggerates everything pertaining to her son, Douglas. She makes imio-untalns out of mole-hills, and when Doublas writes from France that he has saved a young lady from drowning, the fun begins. The cast of characters include David Springer, Ruth Moser, Thelma Bowen, Leona Moser, Doral Clifton, Aileen Hoverman, Marcus Reidenbach, Marcella Gehres, Ruth McClure, Ivadore Voltz, Edna Lautzenheisier and Carl Clifton. Music will be furnished between acts.

Krueger, presiding elder. During | this session while the congregation was singing. “In the rifted rock .I’m- > rest, saf 'ly <C.?ltered I ai’)ide. There ! no storms, nor fears molest me. I while within the cleft I hide” a storm ar ive and broke the buy wires and center >post of the t?nt being used. ' The congregation was buried be-i' : neath the canvass but none was I hurt. The next morning the tent ' was re-erected. Jn April, 1881, Decatur and Young’s (Calvary) class became , the Decatur mission. .In 1882 the society built u. convenient parson-1 age on the lot adjoining the church <n the south. This was used until 1923. | On June 23, 1889 a Woman's Mis- ' sionary society was organized. The ‘ Y. P. A. was begun after the general I conference in 1891, and the Ladies', aid society on May 27, 1892. This ' last one has proved to be a remark-! able financial asset to the local church. In 1898 99 the church was remod-1 eled by building a corner tower containing the main address. A pul-1 pit recess was built for the choir. Art glass windows were put in. new pews replaced the old ones, and a furnace was installed, all at a least f $1,250. Editor S. P. Spreng re-dedicated the church.

ACID IN KIDNEYS BRINGS OLD AGE I STATES AUTHORITY

Sharp Back Pains, Nightly Rising And Swelling Os Lower Limbs Are Danger Signals. Science Now Brings The World Indo-Vin. A New Medicine That Has Diuretic Action Upon Afflicted Kidneys; Costs But A Trifle. A notable discovery has been ; made that io bringing happiness i to men and women who are suf-

■ few > • C. H. Moibr Orii>nalor.ol lado-V>

sjfering many ■ common afflic--1 tions due to de- \ ranged kidneys and similar disorders. Not a i, cure - all, but a , new medicinal i formula that 1 works with the I sufferer’s food, $ called IndoMVin, now being ■introduced to the Bnublic daily here yin Decatur at the BHolthouse Drug — S tore. It was 6n tt nkn ow n in this city a few

‘ weeks ago, but today the people of Decatur are using' hundreds of ! hottlest and it has become literal- ! ly famous in this vicinity, in fiict. j it is helping people who had never j been really helped before by ANY’ I medicine. How It Acts Indo-Vin is taken shortly after 1 meals and mixes with the food in | one's stomach, thus aiding Nature by its diuretic action upon slug- | gish kidneys, flushing out quanti- ' ties of impurity that may have be- ; come dammed up inside, causing I backache, sharp pains and getting up at night. The kidneys are filters which remove impurities from your blood, but when these impurities clog the kidneys there is a dull, achy feeling across the back and stiffness in the back and lower ■ limbs or rheumatic affliction. Cleansing out these impurities permits the kidneys to do their work properly and gives complete relief from bladder irritation and weakness, nightly rising, spots before the eyes, swelling of ankles and rheumatism. Medical authorities agree that 1

In 1916 a new brick edifice was built on the old side. Five Rally Day services yield d $687.72. On March 4. 191'7 the church was dedicated Iby Bishop E. P. Spreng. The cost was $16,700. On this day $7,000 war. raised. The Ladles aid society had [rais'd, $2,500, toe Sunday School .$1,70), and the Y. P. A. $350. The church contains an auditorium with gallery on three sides. 10 | class-rooms, and a choir loft. The total seating cat acity is 450. The ■ church has setni-indirect lighting systems, a complete system of venItilati. n. and a well equipped basement for religious and social gathrings. TV’e pastors have been: Rev. George Frehafer. 1872-74; Rev. John Baughman. 1874-75; Rev. James [ Wai s, 1875-76; Rev. Joseph Fisher, 11876-78; R v- L. learner, 18*8-79; [ Rev. Dill. 1879-80; Rev. I. B. Fisher. 11880-81; Rev. J. M. Dustman. 1881'B4; Rev A. R. Shafer. ISB4-86; Rev. IJ. E. Stoops, 1886-87; Rev. J. J. I Wia? 1895; Rev. C. W. Wendall. 1896-97; Rev. W. H. Mygrant, 1898:99; 1900. Rev. D. Martz; Rev. S. 1. Zeichiel, 1901-1902; Rev. S. S. Albert 1903; Rev. A. B. Haist. 1904-07; Rev. D. O. Wise, 1908-11; Rev. J. H. Rilling. 1912-16; R?v. C. L. Haney. 191722; Rev. R. W. Lois ', 1923-28, and Rev. M. W. Sundermann. 1928-.

MBr o W. I ■ff / ACID J DEPOSITS IP Jgl * Impurities (or Acid Deposits) In Kidneys Are The Common | Cause Os Rheumatic And Neu- j rltis Pains and General Physical Debility. ♦ ♦ such disorders make us olu before our time, but the •’tea way to i obtain blessed relJ . because Indoi Vin urges Nature to drive out the simple poisons that cause the ter- [ rific aches and pains, giving quick relief. Likewise, it relieves agony I and misery due to rheumatic and neuritis affliction and also has a great cleansing action upon the stomach, liver and bowels, thus improving the whole system in general. This is no mere tablet or pill, and it does not. contain alcohol, or a single habit-forming drug, but it is a scientific LIQUID mixture from 22 medicinal plants. It contains more ingredients than perhaps three ordinary medicines put together, and is the talk of millions all over America. While it is being introduced in Decatur every suffering person can take it. at the small cost of only a few cents a day. So if afflicted kidneys or similar disorders are ruining your life, i: would certainly be a mistake not to try it. Indo-Vin is now being introduced to the public daily here in Decatur, at the Holthouse Drug Store. Also being sold in all the nearby towns by every good druggist throughout this whole Decatur I section.

BIG BUSINESS ATTACKS PLANS Business Leaders Stage Withering Attack On I'. I). R. Policies Washington, May L—(U.R) Representative leaders of big business today turned a withering verbal attack upon President Roosevelt’s recovery program. They told the 23rd annual convention of the United Sjates Chamber of Commerce that the new deal is an emergency setup anil that tile emergency is over. Brushing aside the plea fur patience of Secretary of Commerce Daniel C. Roper and refusing to take their cues from the middle-of-the-road keynote address of President Henry 1. Harriman, they denounced nearly . all the major alphabetical agencies. • They called the NRA In part a failure and the AAA a drag upon agriculture. They criticized the TVA. They mentioned "chaos” and “ignominous retreat.” Some executives of the chamber admitted privately they were concerned over tenor of the speechmaking, although Harriman insisted the bitter words against the new deal simply were a sign that the depression is lifting. Secretary of Commerce Roper, facing an openly hostile audience, denied last night that the new deal

— Don’t Use A Washboard „ NEW AMERICAN ' ' BEAUTY WASHERS t $29 95 $1 PHONE FOR ONE NOW! Sprague Furniture Co. Decatur, Ind. ’ m I | ItS a LX..;',' | | date <T-7\ iisa .1 •_■ \ Here’s one week men wait for ijy g* I/ ~ \ IjLI •'/ A —the one best chance to see w . y’.' ' • -\ what’s new in shirt colors—in Sg V • ■ A shirt patterns —in shirt styles. I®;' \ \ I” other words — National Abrow Week. \ C° me * n ‘ See what Arrow has O done with tailoring. See what (3 Arrow has done in its form-jit wN leei Mitoga design. See the new Or iD Arrow Collar styles. life \ And see how Arrow brings .'■ VnWwHk'iwA new a, ’d cDm f° rt t° un * ■ y '■" i-A derwear, too, in the Seamless V J——< Crotch Shorts. Like Arrow $ W | /''Y7 Shirts, they’re SanforizedI I Shrunk. Can’t shrink out of Kc / / size. • / ■! / fire / / Let's call it a date. Drop in JK? I / / the store any time from April 18-- KB 29 to May 4. •' tA > I ! fi/yd ■a mm 9 I 7 lb mlßu!ilm <*»• a ® t! if Pit’lli I I | g HOLTHOUSE SCHULTE &Co

PAGE THREE

would destroy private enterprise and pleaded for cooperation with the administration “We must be patient In a period |of general readjustment.’’ Roper .said, “if we would have the c4ianx.es I come after the fashion of an ordI eriy evolution and not after the I fashion of u destructive revolution." ■ * 1 The new deal, bo said, “4s not | intended to destr y bualne.es," but I to "find ways un<: means oi proI tectlng till concerned against acts and ag‘?neles wiiich, if left nngulded. will utterly cestroy our democratic civilization.” The agricultural adjustment administration was the target of the ; most vigorous attack. Cotton dealI era, wheat brokers, and meat puckI ers agreed in speeches that It was i doing more harm tliun good. j Man Arrested For Threatening Lindy Uetfr.son N- J May 1 —(UP) — Philip Martin. 46, a watchman in a Pet mon eiik mill, was arrested today, charged with having sent,a letter to Col. Charlee A. Lindbergh, threatening to kill himMartin, a German ali-SB, was described as “suffering fr. m ibrainetorme" and was (believed to be irresponsible. Hiu arrest, according to police, solves the mystery of two such letteru received by LlndlK'rg'i. since March 19. Martin was struck over the head sevetal years ago with a blackjack, while he wi:« fighting off burglars in the mill at which he was a caretaker.