Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 145, Decatur, Adams County, 19 June 1935 — Page 3

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Berber honored HL linen shower ■ Tin'lma (' «>k -ntertalm <1 fl, linen ehower Monday evenher bom" 011 131 Norlh ■ .tree: in honor of Mre. ArB'Kur'iHT of Delphos, Ohio. Mre. J f,r merly Mlm Cat herEbumadp r of this city. In, liquet s of rcstn were arBl bent th rooliw. The tablee for bridge. The L,-.re awarded to Mlsh Rose Cornier and Miss Mary Wertz L r »ho in tarn present.d them L honored guest. rt.w<'oii:v<- luncheon was servLjrjeii lut in a color eciteme juk and white. pi'y basket of pink white ,„ni lining gifts won preU<j to Mrs. Kurber. Lorina Repipert, Rose Mary in- Mary Wertzberger, Mary L Margaret Miller. Mary Ann [ Ethyl Co k. Mary Louise and Laret K tr ’■ r of Delphos, Ohin, p \ Par-one of Elcerrito, Colli., Mrs. Will Schumacher, Miss h Cook and the honored guest, [Surber. he Women of the Moose will 1 their regular meeting Thurs- ! night at eight o'clock at the If Ail members are request’d to (doitjtions for the boskets for joor. he officers and drill team will H for practice tonight at the b r tot party scheduled by the rii-d ladies W. M. S. for Thurshas been postponed until July teßob.i United Brethren church cold a fifteen cent plate supn: the Bobo schorl house Thursevening from five to eight o'k.The m nu will consist of fried ten. mashed potatoes, gravy Iks. cold slaw, lettuce, pickles, bread, butter and coffee. fecial music will be presented laccial will be held in connecwitb the supper. The public is M to attend. . IS NEVA BRANDYBERRY BDALE W ROSS MARRIED ! 1 interest to their many afc is the announcement of th# riag of Miss Neva Brandyberry hk city to Dale William Rose, of Mr. .ind Mrs. Harry R-es an Wert. Ohio, wtbich took place igh noon Tuesday at Lexington, lucky. be Rev. Adolphus Gilliam, pasof the Park Methodiet church, dated. be bride wore a frock of white e with white accessories. Her age was white rose buds and st peas. he bride has been a teacher in Decatur public schools, having fbt in the seventh and eighth i<* at Central building. She is ■ineut s-cacially and is a memos the Woman's club, the Psi tXi sorority and the Methodist icopal chuncJi. D- Rees is >a gniduate of Van n high school and Wittenberg kHe is continuing hie educa ' •at the University-of Cincinnati. I g a member of toe Theta Kappa and the Kappa Phi Kappa fraMties, the English Lutheran

Jacketed Smartness In Linen Suit Cool! Ravishing!. * for Town or $ Spectator Sports V By Ellen Worth /\ < ' an inter. ng little tailored / f I “of linen that is almost a neces- / A JI ; this season. While the original If ./ \ \ \ > shite, it i 9 also stunning in lilac / // V ' jf g I . Inverted tucks give a very ’ U ( I Ju I “tring li ne t 0 th e s j m pi e jacket. / V / I 11 l 1 'averted plait at the front of the / J / ' 111 I I **’ gives room for an easy stride. 11/ J l\ I so make it I Even if you are an I j / I I ’ tur at sewing, you'll be amazed F [ C J. —■' ~, remarkably short time it will E J I 1 "WHy take you. I V I Mr Recked seersucker, cotton crash, ..»] I / I rntung, novelty striped crepe, etc. IF / n e other cool and popular material AVK I / I IB 11 81 your choice. a AV / / -Style No 908 is designed for sizes 'y / I .‘ Z Jo. 18 years. 36, 38 and 40 inches is '■ Size 16 requires 4% yards of l ( , I I :! nr h material with IJi yards of '// 1 / ,nch ’ining. j| I Summer Fashion Book contains "N -I /l II „ \ smart, cool vacation //I lIA-i i of BOOK 10 cents. ' ' /ll i hire of*PATTERN 15 cents in | 1 m Ps or coin (coin is preferred). ,r ’P coin carefully. at tern Mail Address: N. Y. Pat- [ ( J i o Bureau (Decatur Daily Demo- | i P Yo^cS. at F,fth Avenue ’ 908 5 4

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Wednesday M. E. Standard Bearers society Alice Kathryn Raker, 7:30 p. m ' Union Twp. Woman’s Club, Mrs. Orval Srinsen berry, all day. Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible claw, Mrs. Leand Frank, 7:3oip. tn. Decatur Home Economies Club, Mrs. Clarence Drake, 1:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran Senior Wather League, school. 7:30 p. mi. Thursday Baptist Philathae class. Mrs. Ira Bodl >, 7:30 p. nt. Women of Moose, regular meeting. 8 p. m. Peppy Peppers club, pot luck dinner, Washington school thouse, 11 a. in. Christian Ladies Aid society, church partons, p. m. ‘Hobo U. B. Ladies public 15 cent plate dinner, Bobo school house, evening. U. B. D. Y. B. class Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurst, near Monroe, 7:30. Zion Reformed children’s day practice, church, 2 p. tn. Presbyterian Indies Aid Society, Mrs. Jesse Sutton, 2:30 p. m. Friendship Village Home Economies Club, Mrs. Lula Vance, 1:30 p. m. Methodist W. F. M. S., Mrs. Paul Edwards 2 ,p. m. Evangelical Loyal Daughters class Mrs. Charles Malaney, .postponed one week. ißaptist Women’s Society, Mrs. Gettys Parmer at Ossian, meet at the church at 10 a. m. Runalietic Study Club, Mrs. Victor Ulman, 8 ip. m. Saturday M. E. Ladies Aid benefit cafeteria supper, church. 5 to 7 p. in. Tuesday Root Township Home Economics club, Mrs. Sam Fuhrman, 1:30 p. m. church .ind the Masonic lodge. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Ross left for a w-edding trip to Atlantic City and points of interest in North and South Carolina. They will be at heme in this city after August 1 at 230 South Second street. There will be a meeting of the Rot township home economies club at the home of Mrs. Sam Fuhranan one thirty o'clock Tuesday. The Philathae class of the Baptist church will meet at the (home of Mrs. Ira Bodie on Eleventh street Thursday evening 'at seven thirty o’ckx k. Mrs. Ed Johnson will be the assisting hostess. Roll call will be answered by the facorite hymn. The Pythian Sisters will hold a plate sup;er at the Knights of Pythias ihome Saturday, June 29. ANNOUNCE PROGRAM FOR HEALTH NURSES The program has been announced for the meeting of the public health nurses to be held at the CentraJ school building Thursday evening at seven-thirty 0 clock. The program is: Opening —Mrs. C. K. Champlin. Annual report —Miss Florence Anderson and Miss Margaret Lit-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1935.

ing, county health nurses. Addiess Miss Eva F. MacDougstate director of public health. Playlet—A Home Call—Nurses. Ihe nurses will answer any questions asked altout their work by Hie public at the meeting. All members of the committee are urged to be present as well as the general public. This will be the last meeting for the summer as the nurses’ project will be discontinued In July. C. L. of C. HAS SOCIAL MEETING Tlie ladles of the Catholic Ladies of Columbiabeld a social meeting and u six o’clock pot-luck dinner at tli - K of C. Hall Tuesday night. The chairmen of the evening w.s Mrs Frank ißarthel. She was assisted by Mrs. Jack Neer.ng, Mrs. Ed Berling, Mrs. Paul York, Mre. Fred Ulman, und Miss Marcella Alberding. The hall woe beautifully decorated for the evening. Mrs. Will Keller was 'awarded the lu'idge prize. Mrs. Magdellne Deininger won at 500. The bunco prize was taken by Mrs. Charles Keller. The next meeting will be a picnic to be held in July. DELTA THETA TAU ALUMNI ELECT NEW OFFICERS The Delta Theta Tau alumni held a business meeting at the h-ome of -Mrs. Jock Brunton Tuesday night. The regular business was transacted as well as the election of officers. The new officeis are Mrs. Helen Uhrick, president, and Mrs. Hubert Schmitt, secretary. Following the business a social meeting was held. Cards were played and a lunch served. MARY AND MARTHA CLASS HAVE POT-LUCK DINNER The members ot the Mary and Martha class of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday atuool Rightfully entertained their husbands and families with a delicious pot-luck supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sprang on North Second street Tuesday night. After the supper the regular class meeting was held. Mrs. Frank Krick, president of the class, had charge of the meeting. Mrs. Frank Dawns tod the devotionals. During the business session a committee was appointed to make plans for a social gathering to be ■held on the third Tuesday in July A calling committee of four mem bers was appointed to serve for the month. A s cial hour was then enjoyed by all iprosent. The hostesses for the evening were: Mrs. John T i Myers. Mrs. H. N. Blair, Mrs. John ■ Amspaugb and Mrs. J-ohn Arnold. gERWLS The lawn at the Adams count) memorial hospital has been decor ated with petunias and geraniums donated by the Rentz Floral com , pany. Mias Mina 'Collier has returnee to Indianapolis after spending the week-end in this city with her moth er, Mrs. F. B. Collier. Mrs. O. J. Troyer and daughtei Lucile and son Ivan of Monroeville were guests of Mrs F. B. Collier yesterday. Mrs. Ben So'.irank has reutrnec home from Ligonier, where she spent a few days wit hher daughter Mre. Helen Hillegass. They alsc motored to Goshen where they visit ed Mr. 'and Mrs. Frank Maley and family. The new fire truck has been received by hire town of Monroe. The town is now well equipped to-handle fires with the new pumper and cisterns. arrivals A eon was born to Mr. and Mrs 'fleorge Andrews ot 427 West Adams street this morning at 3:20 o'clock at theiAdams county memorial hospital. The boy weighed nine ipounds and four ounces. — o—- * Memorial Hospital ' Adams County' * Miss Laverna Habegger, Berne, medical treatment. Kioto June Fry, Monroeville, minor operation. Mrs. Mae Hablitzel, Ohio City, major operation. Ellen Hort, Decatur, minor operation. David Sheets, Nuttman avenue, minor operation. Robert Hilton, East Grant street, niinor operation. Nile and Eugene Williamson, Monroe, route 2, minor operation " Mrs. Russell Acker, Decatur, minor operation. Mrs Marvel Igleeiao, of San BI'JS island' located 150 miles from the Panama canal and whose home is at Detroit, was admitted for a ma jor operation. Coyote Foster Mother CRAIG, Colo. <U.R) — A pup belonging to A. J. Miller, who lives near here, disappeared recently Two weeks later, sheepherdere fuond him in a coyote den with nine coyote pups.

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Preferred Way To Feed Your Garden Science Has Displaced Haphazard .Methods With Correct Ones. ' Here Is New Way. Like all other living things, plants need food, and will thrive ' only when well supplied with the necessary food elements. Amaz- ’ ing results have been obtained by scientists who determined just what plants needed, and Just howto give it to them. Unfortunate- ! ly, the why and what of it is ' not as clear to most gardeners as , it should he. and they are likely to get advice from so many sour-1 ces and of such varying kinds.

We’re Shouting It As Loud As We Can ! !! shop big — WE WANT EVERY ONE TO SHARE IN THIS EAIH Y savings j A EVENT. READ EVERY ITEM CAREFULLY. FOR THESE I TRE . SA ' ,NGS J MENDOUS / I wide 1 / I * BETWEEN SEASON F HA Here’s Unusual Savings On Fine . Hjjfl Summer Dresses n * V H Beautiful House Dresses, ~ T* 1 prettv patterns, sleeves and J rQ/'ll 'V ' / • im T”* SS hK T H I XJV LatH B-B Aft JU ! Summer Dresses of Seer- Sheer SeeiMicker. I issue V . SWHMI RS IKS sucker and sheer material. Gingham and Lace Dresses, .4 ■KIKBB lOSSI ■■■■ all are beauties, choice good selection, choice ® — DAYS ONLY —3 : $1 .48 $2.48 W |lh»rs--Fri. & Sat.| e 1 We’ve planned for this event for a long time! A store — 77 ' 7 .. j E wide price sacrificing sale that offers you quality and t ° Silk Wash ’Dresses. Pastel values 4 seasonable merchandise at reduced prices. Come and I shades, good selection and to $4.50. Closing out at, get it its ready lor you. b- unusual buy at, choice choice W 1 O •11 O •1 I C 9 C 9 C1 Oft Specials! Specials! T1 < ■!* I all I // i RAYON RING LESS HOSE, new shades 91 S B S for summer, special, pair • 8 1 TURKISH WASH CLOTHS, la md I Spring | / • I Knit /fl 12 heav y. ver - v s P ecial ,his sa,e ’ each Suits-Coats /y If ICC Dresses Turkish TC WELS, good weight and size, Q „ ' 1 special in this sale, each ...» OV Children’s Play Suits 7 Ruffled Curtains, full size, Pane! Curtains, various devarious styles, washable, wide ru ff| es , good patterns; signs. 2!j yards long, selling I 11> II I «« ,1 I $J| kvj f 1 ■ 1 just the thing for warm several pair now. in this sale at panel | IV/VI 4 O •' L? 'Pw summer days. IL -T JLe —V ■ 21c _ — SALE Piece Goods Savings heavy quality, t xJ l ’ nc h w ’de Lace ( loth, special /w all the rage ’ beau,iful /fl f shades. You’ll want a /TB j| J///Ap / dress from this. Y«rd ... SL M | 71' Brown Muslin, 39 to 40 in. wide Fast Color. 36 in. Seersucker, <|p ■■ VV I, s Z/ c 7/) good quality, and a real O pretty patterns to ‘JO/* i> i n.i-> e saving at, yard choose from, yard eJArfC Axminster RllgS, heavy Rug I aus. .IXI JOU 1 S Wd / Eyelet Cloth. 36 in. wide, good Fast Co | or Prin ts. 1 3 Ualit V onh In 7\w ifeA y selection patterns, 42f yard Special ,i)0 ° n<? ’ *’ <n - ’ V I ya , d X Velvet Rug. seamless, 1 Boston Net, 45 inch QI P yard' " ” 17C Wafle Top Rug Pad. 9x12. unusual values. • ZC... 82c speci “'... sl6-95 40 in. wide, yard IJA4V y aro ~ h ■ ■—

| Unit they are often confused. There Is one method of plant , feeding that is preferred by a majority of successful gardeners It has several advantages over other methods, the most important of which are its simplicity and its positive results. The scientific way of feeding plants is gaining in preference steadily 1 over the pet methods of Individ 1 uals which call for a handful ol ’ this and a handful of that and a pinch of something else it condi tions seem to warrant. Just as cookery experts have abandoned the old guesswork method in favor of exact recipes which give known reaults. hc gardeners are turning to scientiffi I plant feeding with complete, bal anced plant food. Today, anyone

I [ean be sure that they are supply-1 1 ing their garden friends with all 11 of the plant food elements they need for greater beauty. No long- , er need the gardener worry that | bacterial action in the soil will . not be quick enough to make the organics (manures and bone meal 1 available when the plants need 1 food most. Even more important 1 automatic release of largo quan- I titles of plant food at a time detrimental to plants is no longer it a problem. The use of modern, a complete plant food gives the 3 gardener complete control of ills feeding problem. 1 Here is the new way of feeding plants which gives such sure resuits: e 1. Don’t overfeed plants. Four Is pounds of complete plant food for y 100 square feet of lawn or garden 1- area is the right amount to use in >f spring. More is wasteful and a sometimes harmful. 1- 2. In feeding established lawns be sure the grass is dry — not e damp from dew or rain. As soon k as the grass is dry in the morning ■s i« the best time to apply plant I io food to the established lawn. Ic 3. Always mix the plant food .1- thoroughly with the top few i io inches of soil before seeding a

lawn or garden. It is advisable, !i but not necessary, to wait a day ’ before planting. 4 Keep the plant food off stalks and steins of established ‘ 1 plants. If some gets on plants, i just wash off with water. 5. Read the directions which . i manufacturers furnish. The finer results thut you will get from your garden from proper use of plant food warrants the little time ■ i necessary for a careful reading, p COURTHOUSE — Marriage Licenses Raymond H. Statterfield. Marion, Indiana, il "company employ e to Ell:iib< th Ann Smith, route 2 Deca-1 tur. Forgetful Motorist Smashes Wrong Car Kokomo. Ind. (U.R) — Guy Lawrence, Miami, parked and locked his car in the business district here, and when lie returned he found two automobiles, identical in appearance. He could not remember his li-

PAGE THREE

cense number and picked what he believed was his. When the door lock wouldn't respond to his key, he went to a locksmith and l>ad another made. When thut one failed, he picked up u. stone and threw it through the windshield. Then he discovered his mistake. He reported ",o police, paid for a new windshield, and set himself to the task of memorizing his license number, o Young Porker Benefits From Chain Letter Idea Ixiveland. Colo. (U.R) Now a unI ique form of the chain letter fad | lilt Loveland. Money chain tellers, Asend-a-pint’’ of whiskey chains, and "send-a-Packard" have stared in Denver, but Ixiveland's chain beats them all. The American Legion here acquired a pig which they promptly dubbed “Chain Letter.” They then proceeded to pass "Chain Letter" from hand to hand. The pig at last reports, was enjoying the hospitality of ills successive owners. — o ; Reduced prices on Summer Hats, Deininger's Hat Shop.