Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 146, Decatur, Adams County, 20 June 1935 — Page 3

PSocTety

®777e7’clu3 honors •rgaret schumacker dinner and bridg • B| ..- S Cha Ria Club in the form . • thirty o'clock ,n Bi 1 - v *•"" a!ul li1 "" Bl h.nd "f the long lubl " ' i • jß| , x . i;>. of the blue and ■■ >•• nr rked the <-• vw ■|K .•• ' dinner bridge whs ■ f Miss Marie "het" a profusion of IB ■ ■He orated til. > ■ ’ ■■•• Kit' >•». Mrs And M or illl.i Miss Cecilia p r,K ,i: ' 11 ' honored guest. In |B ' 1 a k, ‘>’ which frm IB - ,;l ' 1,1 •• treasur-- hmt M -'I at a . loot liiddeii W Ole Murtaugh hour B• . fill ' ll *' ,!l >-hower e It il f this city will be Kw:u Mondny, June 24. —— friends here K .c d v- - O' die I. HreiitlinrM ■ Mills, we ■ and K ...- 1 :'“union of Mr. HrentK ■ .'rieml.i this wool; \|■ - 1 ' !1 " entered th CnitState- IS ' JS from K ■ " >’ll Spain, foi M i’hiilippitie inK 11 !lIS R| r stii for a few tndrew K. Weir and wife K: . ■ i ifroiiia This w r..,i 1, ■ of Mr. Weir and M A:., . 33 years, foil win. ‘1 in Kansas after I Do you lire easily? Sluggish overworked blood H makes you feel weak — B mentally dull. BS.S. Tonic brings vitality Mid tone to the whole body. BODILY WE AKNESS is only one of the many symptoms of a low ond-i. 11 count. Loss of appetite, nervousness and like ills are often due to this underlying cause. gß”'"' red-blood-cells must be up to B"*! and vigorous to keep the tispure and to help supply the body fresh oxygen-energy in its i-ir-biru the entire body of over 200 Boes dail . v - Tonic, in the absence of any Btw disease, should help you get v ' tr d red-blood-cells back up to ■*»»!- D will make you enjoy your anil help your digestion, too It scientific medicine. 108 years of Just *ry it and you, too. may B«‘feel like yourself again." insist Tonic in the blood red celwrapped package. The larger ' b sufficient for two weeks' treatt~an<l > s more economical, too. B “h Drug Stores. ©s.s.s.cg.

Simple Smartness-Summery Town Dress

Plaits! New Lovely V'flj Paris Is Adding Grace, Width to Hems Ry Ellen Worth life’s une as those fi'sctnating ’■’* »l*e;s--Dubonnet-red s»vi--> ■ 1 white dots, and plain ted trim "* so flutteting and cool it will [b' IBr favourite dress all summer, •’■des red, it's also lovely in navy ’“town swiss with white dots. And let tne tel! you, it’s very easily Me with the sleeves that cut in with shoulders. Sliter cot’uii voile prints, slian-M-linen, chifTon checked seerpaste! tub silks, batiste prints, '-are other suitable mediums. Style No. 822 is designed for sizes 18 years, 36, 38 and 40-inches S ! *. Size 16 requires 3-% yards of fj'trlt material with '/* yard of 35p ll contrasting. Summer Fashion Book contains J "y more smart, cool vacation Wltes. Price of BOOK 10 cents. I /'ice of PATTERN 15 cents ' n J m Ps or coin (coin is preferred). ra P coin carefully. |f lattern Mail Address: N. Y. Patn Bureau (Decatur Daily Demo- ' 23rd St. at Fifth Avenue. "» York City

CLUB C ALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Thursday Baptist Philathae class, Mrs. Ira Bodl . 7:30 p, m. Women of Moose, regular meeting, 8 ip. ni. Pepny Poppens club, pot luck dinner, Washington schtxil .house, 11 | :3. tn. Christian Ladi s Aid society, I church park,ns. p. m. ’Bobo U. B. latdles public 15 cent plate dinner, Bobo s bool house, evening, IT. B D. Y. R. diss Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurst, near Monroe, 7:30. Zion Reformed children’s day practice, church. 2 p. m. Pr.sbyterii n Ladiea Aid Society, i Mrs. Jesse Sutton. 2:30 p. ,m. Friendship Village Home Economics Club, Mrs. Lula Vance, 1:30 p. tn. Methodiet W. F. M. S„ Mre. Paul Fd wards 2 n. m. Evangelical Loval Daughters class Mrs. Cborles Malaney, .postponed ■ one week. I iPaptist Women's Society. Mrs. 1 Gettys Parmer at Ossian, meet at the church at 10 a. m. Rur listic Study Club, Mrs. Victor Ulman. R p. m. IT. B. Progressive Workers class, | post.p ned. Friday Methodist Y. M. C. claso picnic, postponed one week. Zion Reformed Mission Band, church, 2 ,p. m. Saturday Evangelical Chrieti n Endeavor bake sale, S hater store 8 o. m. M. E. Ladieo Aid benefit cafeteris supper, church, 5 to 7 p. m. Tuesday Evang lical Ladies Aid Society, chnr h narlors. 2 p. m. Root Township Home Economics club. Mrs. Sam Fuhrman, 1:30 p. m. their return from foreign service. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ora Giving of Chillicothe, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ilarcombe of Cincinnati. Ohio. Mr. Cavins and Mr. Harcomfre both served in troop C of the fourth United States Cavalry. This was the third set of fours that Mr. Brentlinger has been table 1 to muster from his old troop. Included among the guests were | Charles Peck of San Diego, who accompanied the Weirs, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Brentlinger and sons Loren and Billy, and Mr. <and Mrs. C. O. Porter and son Jock. Mr. Wl ir is iretired fnorn the postal service in California after many years of service. Mr. Cavins m a deputy in the court house at Chillicothe and H ircombe is now retired from th" military service after servng more fhtin thirty years. He attained the rank of Master Sergeant the highest rank obtainable in th" enlisted service. Mr. Horcombe has seen service in many foreign countries and has taken active part in all of the troubles that this country has been in subsequent to the Spanish war. He also has the distinction of being attached to the staff of lieutenant, gen' ral Leonard Wood when he made a good will trip several yearago over the w rid. visiting every organized country on that trip.

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1935.

Packed like si Iks., it takes patience ■ and care to prepare Turkish tobacco for Chesterfield Cigarettes , MF | S/ze, color, texture, condition ~ . <1 .<;< z all these have something to do with Fj*" ' ' ■ aroma and flavor Leaf by leaf, the sun-ripened K Turkish tobacco is selected or rejected to get just the right kind for Chesterfield’s milder, better taste. fa™* And just as much care is taken to \ S * M *«<** pack the tobacco to preserve the delicate aroma during its 4000 mile .1 Bt .gßß||Qr ' journey to this country. So important is the prepara- || ’ W "i' tion of Turkish tobacco in mak- ! ‘ - jl ing Chest er fields, that Liggett & , J JBjßp Myers have their own modern y WlwW ! leaf handling plants in seven \ | / important tobacco centers ofi '‘ c « / Turkey and Greece. ij / ■W*" .•■■■: XjSvww-<■ • ■>. - w f "■Selection station" in Turkey where Turkish tobacco leaves are weighed and classified to judge their quality. © 1935. Liggett & Myexs Tobacco Co.

The Y ung .peoples elase of the Union Chapel United Brethren Sunday school will meet at the HannaNuttman park. Friday evening, June i 21 at eeven thirty o’clock. The meeting will be in the form of a weiner roast. in case of rain the meeting will I be held at the iiome of Mice Elisabeth Cramer. Every member is urged to be precent. The Mission Band of the Zion Reformed church will .meet at the church Friday afternoon nt two o’clock. I MEETING of :PEPPY PEPPERS I The regular meeting of the Washington township Peppy Peppers: 4-H Club was held recently at the Washington school. A demonstration was given on “How to stop severe bleeding.” by Juanita Lehman , and Eleanor Hirschy. Pollyanna Leuman gave an interesting talk on the junior leadership camp which she attended. Those in charge of the refreshments were Charlotte Reber and Alice Reinhard. Twenty one members were present. MRS. N. W. ABBOT PLEASANTLY SURPRISED Mrs. N. W. (Abbott of Peturson v „ a pleasantly surprised recently wh-n her children and grandchildren gathered at ther home to assist in ce lebrating her birthday anniversary. Those .present were Mr. and Mrs.. Cl, rente Abbott and children Walter Lois, Esther and R'tscoe of Con-1 voy. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ab-1 bott and sons Richard and Bobby. Scott, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Clark Abbott and children Wendell, Patsy and Donald of Pleasant Mills; Miss Frances Abbott of Fort Wayne and , Mr. and Mre. N. W. Abbott. The Progressive Workers class of the United Brethren Sunday School which w> s to have met tonight has been postpon'd. Th ,a picnic of the Young Marriitd Couples class of the Methodist Sunday school which was to hove been held Friday night has been postponed one wtcek. MISSIONARY SOCIETY OBSERVES GUEST DAY The Woman’s Foreign Missionury Society of the Methodist church at Monroe met Wednesday afternoon with Mm. John Hocker. Mre. Everett Rice was tire program lead-

er. Twenty five members of the society were present. Guest day was observed and sixteen members from the Decatur society, twelve from Geneva, and four from Pleasant Mills, were present. The meeting was opened with a i song and Mrs. Otis Brandyberry read a portion of the Scriptures. Prayers were offered by Mrs. Ira Wagner, Mrs. Delton Pass water and Mrs. Brandyberry. The program opened with a duet by Mrs. E. W. Busche und Mre. Winteregg. and Mrs. Clifford Essex gave a reading. The ladies quari t'.t from Decatur sang a song and Miss Sue.kau of Berne, a returned : missionary to India, gave .an inter- | esting talk on India's religions. The ladles trio from Geneva sang a selection and Mrs. Elbert Morford gave the stewardship lesson. Readings were given by Mrs. Albert Duer and Mrs. Smith of Pleasant Mills, and Mrs. John Floyd gave a musical reading. Mrs. Morford and Mre. . Winteregg sang a The closing prayer was given by Mre. Smith and Mre. Rice. STANDARD BEARERS TO ATTEND LAKE MEETING The Standard Bearers of the Methodist Episcopal church met Wednesday evening with Alice Kathryn .Faker, wili.i eight members and six ©resent. Miss Gladys Doan had the devotions and Mrs. C. O. Porter gave the lesson on “Typhoon Days in Japan. During the business meeting ©lans were made for the girls to attend the Y'opemica meeting to b- held Lt Lake Webster the week of the assembly beginning July 8. The next meeting will be held i with Agnes Nelson. Alice Katheryn (assisted by her mother, served dainty refreshments. I Thu meeting of the Ladies Aid j Society of the Evangelical church ' which was to have been held this afternoon was postponed until next j Tuesday afternoon at two o’clock ' in the church parlors. — MEETING OF BIBLE CLASS The Phoebe Bible class of the Zion Reformed Sunday school met at th'o home of Mrs. Leland Frank tor the regular business and social 1 meeting. The entertaining rooms ol the Frank home were beautifully decorated with bouquets of roses . j and cut flowers. Mies Matilda Sellemeyer ©resid .! ed over the business meeting dur ' ing which it was decided to hav( . the annual ©icnic of the class a

•! Sunset park, east of Decatur on , t, July 17. 11 Several contests were enjoyed. ■' and ©rlaes in bunco were won by j ,i Mrs. Floyd Hunter, Mre. Walter I Deitseh, Mre. Calvin Yost iand Mrs. | i Ervin Goldner. The small tables I ’ were laid with linens and silver and . centered with bud vases cf rose i buds. A delicious luncheon was 1 served to the twenty seven memi here and eight guesLs present. t j The hostesses for the meeting j were the M'.sdames Ed Millr, M. F. ’: Worthman. Ray Moser. Carl Baum- . Igortner and Monai White. 1! „ , , j | The Christian Endeavor Society . I of the Evangelical church will hold j I a bake cale Saturday morning ber I ginning u.t eight o’clock at Su.iafer’s J store. GUESTS ENJOY 1 POT LUCK DINNER I Several of Mre. Robert Zwick’s , 1 friends from Geneva enjoyed a pot- ’ luck dinner und bridge party at her 8 home on North Fourti’i street, Wed- ' neuday night. The guests pleasantly surprised Mre. Zwick with gifts of silver. ,ln the bridge games, Mre. Ray- ,. mond 'Hunt of Geneva received the l_ prizes. The guests included the n Misses Helen Deitsch, Helen Strikx er, Mildred McCray, and Dcrtha LeRue, Mre. Clara Chew and Mrs. Raymond Hunt, all of Geneva, und Mrs. e Robert Passwater of Fort Wayne. i. s LOCAL SORORITY (i HAS POT LUCK SUPPER d The members and guests of the e Eta Tau Sigma sorority enjoyed a pot-luck supper Wednesday night (1 at hire home of Miss Glennis Elzey. n ( Following the supper a social time j of g' mes was enjoyed. : Members from out of town present ut the meeting were Miss Sally d Brandyberry of the Robert Long h Hospital in Indianapolis and Mses s Marie Kolt'cr, of Indiunapols. :t [ . 0 k Processing Taxes Again Challenged .Indianapolis, Ind., June 20—(UP) e —Constitutionality of the agriculjt i tural adjustment administration’s k processing taxes were challenged j. j the second time this week in a suit if: filed late yesterday in district federlyjal court by the Milner provision is ! company, Frankfort, meat .packers. The first suit was filed by Kingd- an and Co., Indianapolis packers, r- Both suits were set for hearing re j before Judge Robert C. Baltzell, itjJuly 1.

CHURCH SEEKS LOCAL OPTION Indiana Synod Os Presbyterian Church Adopts Resolutions Winona Lake, Ind., June 20. — (lI.PJ — Resolutions indorsing por■lions of the NRA, urging that R. O. T. C. training in Indiana state universities be placed on a voluntary basis, and demanding enactment of a local option state liquor law were adopted by the Indiana synod of the Presbyterian church here. Other resolutions adopted express alarm at “the evident purpose of a few Americans to man- , euver the United States into war. a-r.i.l commended the Indiana legislature and state administration for defeat of bills to legalize pari mutel betting. Among appointments made by the synod on recommendation of the committee on religious education were: Members at large of the committee on Christian education of the class of 1938, Fermor S. Cannon, Indianapolis; to till a vacancy in the class of 1936. Dr. George W. Allison, Fort Wayne; advisory member of the class of 1938, Mrs. C. Norman Green, Indianapolis. Directors of the committee on education, Dr. L. H. Kirks, Greencastle, and C. A. McKamey, Indianapolis, for the class of 1938. Nominations as trustees of Hanover college, subject to approval of the college, Dr. G. A. Frantz. Howard Moffett and Stanley Coulter, ail of Indianapolis. o Floy.l '' " ' " r New Castle Chamber of Commerce, Henry Cheei k. president of the organization nnd owner of the Ceni tury Pr o-s, Willard T. Joltrdan, secI retary .:f the Henry County Building and Lc* n company and H. 11. ■ Cooper, relator, were In Decatur toi day investigating the homesteads . project here. They are seeking a - .similar .project for their city. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Briede left this ; morning for Cincinnati, Ohio by mo- , tor to celebrate their wedding anniversary. They expect to return to-

morrow ev-ening. Miss Gladys Kern oi -ted Bird Mission. Kentucky, arrived here Tuesdf y night to spend a month's vaoition. She will visit at the Fred Linn h me on Mi rcer avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William Linn. Mrs. Bens Erwin and Mrs. Fred Linn attended the funeral cervices for Will

i We Pay CashforCream Accurate weights and tests. Operator licensed by State of Indiana for past 17 years. i Ask your neighbor about our service. He is one of our many satisfied customers. Lenhart Dairy Products Co. j Corner 3rd & Monroe Phone 336 —— —— We’re EXPERTS at Cleaning SPORTS ♦ C L 0 T II E S SgK \ HAS your suit a shirred or pleated w I back? If it has, you 'w I can’t expect an ordi- K nary pressing to make K it look like what you ■ bought. Ask your wife. ■ Clnthes she’ll tell you there ■ " ir„ has to be hand finish- ■ I liked I |) ing. That’s only one ■ Friday of the many little M Delivered “extra cares" youi ll Saturday, like about our clean- . I ing and pressing. Try us. SHEETS BROS. CLEANERS-Phone 359 I North Second Street 1 • --——

PAGE THREE

Dailey in Fort Wayne Wednesday. Today w s the first time since he fell and fra tured his leg cn April 12 that J. A. Cline, Washington township assessor, was abl? to .be up town. Dispite of the fact that he was walking on crutches Mr. Cline was very glad to see many of iliLt old friends.