Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 167, Decatur, Adams County, 16 July 1935 — Page 3

PSocTety

■ hike s church I' have iCE CREAM SOCIAL K. «■ Luxi- Reformed church B lie "/p-e cream social at that I school gymn sium ■ rt ''Y.. ev.nlng, rain or ehlne. I „ ial j. cakes and fruit plea* K.', nilnded in 'he menu. Table* i E b e arranged 'or the con ven-1 Km of guatta. E nt rtainin-m will be a part of K v ning's prognim. Tire proE/from th" soclil will be placed E,. building Hind. The publl? is E'd tu stt‘ E. annual reunion of the Hag-, Edfai iiy will be held at thH Le *’ E v •not ' 1 Park in this city SunI July 28E Stand rd Hearers of the Me■fet' hurch will ni-st with MUs ■ . W du..-day afternoon o'clock. EhcCivh S ctionof the Woman’s E\ 1 hold t..? annual picnic., Eu’. r’- ilr".e Wednesday evenE a t -ixt irty o’clock. All mem- ■ ..,,,1 their families are invited E;:hhl. E-. Udi,* Aid Society nf the Etun church will serve a .supIjn tit chiit. it I asement SaturB , nina Horn five to aeven o’- ■ i’allow in - ■' 10 menu: .nut —— -—————

|NSE€Tf LhOl t Ewlk ■L H r k i vJHWk fe I x.«.u* bwiN tell KILLER. Copyright 193.*.. Baldwin ra’‘l i'-.'. . S.i- <ei low n, Pa.

■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■l Mid Summer Sale ; : Silk Dresses i ■ By ßadically reduced from -■» / if 'uMft High-priced Groups. $2 - 98 $3 - 98 $5.00 $7.95 : Sr 1 ■ These dresses originally ■ sold lo $12.95. rwßrPr Materials of Summer ■ kKM V H Prints, Lovely Pastels and ■ Whites. ■ fiVi . I Some with Jackets. - ■n Vli iOS Every Dress Must Be Sold! W White Coats $2-98 * Linen Swagger Suits $2.59 ® ! tSES Two-piece Wool Suits $5.00 ® ' *'■ ffi| Spring Coats $7.50 & $lO ® ■<® 1 ’ wW $1.98 Cotton Dresses sl-59 ■ ■ k I '<ol slO ° Wash Dresses - 78 c B B Hwl Knitted Boucle Dresses $2.98 up ■ M,' ■. ’fl Clearance of ■ I - wSw Summer White Felt Hats B L good selection 5i.59 : Niblick & Co :

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mies Mary Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Tuesday Evangelical Loyal Donna class, ihttr h parlorH, 7:30 p. m. Pel lota XI picnic, Sunset park, fl i.t. '.n. C. L. of C. annual picnic. Legion Memorial Park, fl:30 p. in. Tri Kappa business meeting, Miss Louise Haubold, 7:30 p. m. Jolly Boosters 4-11 Club ice cream eo lai. Harrteon township school at Middlebury, 7:30 ip. m. M. E. Mary and Martha class home coming and party, church p.rlors, 6:3«) p. m. Pl- sant Mills M. E. Epworth League ic-» cream and watermelon festival, churdi lawn. Root Twp. Happy Homemakers 4-H Club, Monmouth salr .01, 2 p. m. Wednesday M. E. Standard Bairer.s, Miss Agnew Nelson. 2:30 p. m. Civic Section annual pi nic, Butler’s Grove. 6:30 p. m. Decatur Home E-onomlc« Club, Mrs. Carl Hammond, postponed one week. S-nior Walti'.ie-r League pot-luck Supper, Legion Memorial Park, 6 p. in. Zion Reformed Girkt choir, church 7 p. tn. prompt. Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Society church ipurlons. 2:30 p. m.

Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible class annual picnic, Sunset Park, 6.30 p. ni. Thursday Piano recital, Mrs. Dera Akey, , 7:30 p. m. I U. 18. Pr gressive Work, ns, plcI nic at Hanna-Nuttmun park, meet at church, 5:30 p. m. St. Luke K f rmed church ice m am cocial, Kirkland high school | gymnasium. Evangelical C. L. W. class. Miss i Mary Grace Zimmerman, 7:30 ip. m. Evangelical Ladies Aid Society, I chur h parlors, 2 p. m . Friendship Village Home Econoj mics Club, Mrs. Harrison Miller, I 1:30 p. m. United Brethren D. Y. B. class, , Mrs. Jesse Hurst, 7:30 p. m. Methodist W. F. M. S„ Mrs. F. R. Fenimore, 309 North Tentib street, i 2:30 p. m„ prayer group, 2 ip. m. Ruralistic Study Club, Mrs. Joe II Spangler, 8 ip. tn. Saturday Christian Ladies Aid Society .supper. church, basement, 5 to 7 p. m. Party Dance. North Room of Elka Home, 9:30 p. m Members dance, B. P. O. Elks home, 9:30 p. m. Sunday Young Peoples Society of Fuelling Church, ice cream social. 1 as, mashed potatoes, brown gravy green beans, cole slaw, pickled beets, cherry pie, rolie,, butter, and coffee. Tire public is invited to attend. <«* j||J|

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1935.

VIOLA GILBERT WEDS PAUL WIETFELDT The marlrage of Miss Viola Delbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Gilbert of this city and Paul WietfMdt. son of Mrs. Edward Wletfeldt t.,ok place at th? parsonage I the United Brethren church here Saturday <v ning ~t eight o'clock. Rev. H. w. Franklin. pustor of th? church, officiated at the marriage service. The ceremony wan witness<l by .Naomi Ruth and Frances F. Franklin. * Mr. nd Mrs. Wi tfeldt will make t..efr home in thia city with the brides parents. Mr. Wietfeidt is e.n-' i, loy d as a larob.-r. The C. L. W. clasa of the Evangelical Sunday Schoo? will hold a kid party at the home f Mias Mary Grace Zimmerm n Thursday night |at seven thirty o’clock. Miss Dorothy Spuller will be th assisting host vs. Th? Progressive Workers class of Hi/- United Hr thren ihurch will; hold a . ienic Tiursday evening at ' th H nna-Nuttman park. All me.nber.s are asked to me t at the church at five thirty o’clo. k. BETTY CAMPBELL HONORED AT PICNIC A w iner r ast w> s held Monday night at Butl r’a Grove for Muss’ Betty Campbell, of Bluffton, who is’ the house guest of Mies Maxine I Martin in this city. Those prevent wer? cue Miss s i B tty an i bi.l, Maxine Martin, | Audrey Crosby, Jeanette Christen, and Mi rcia Martin. Mru. .Ch ster Mclntosh. Lewis Smith, James F. I I’hinger, J. Alton and Neil Holland. ; — Th? P':oe’>? Bible class of the' Zion Ref r.ned Sunday school will' hold its annual pi:nic at Sunset! park Wednesday evening at sivthirty o’clock, n caee of inclement I w ether th? picnic will be held in 1 the church dining room. GUESTS ENJOY LAWN PARTY MONDAY A lawn i.urty was held at the I home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Arnold Monday night. Dinner was' served at .six o’clock after which;

games f bridge and .pinochlj were played ind a s.cial time enjoyed. Watermelon was served during the evening and the guesta watched the eclips > of the moon. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Dalian Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bockmin, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Worthman, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Everhart, Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Eichhorn, David D pp. Walter Gilliom. Regina Murtaugh, Anna Murtaugh, Rose Nesswald, Anna Nesewaldr Rose Schurger, Mary Cowon, Anna Smith Iverna Werling. Florence Holthouse Alice Lenhart, Edna Hoile and the li st and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold. MEETING OF PINOCHLE CLUB The Pinochle Club met Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Edgell. Prizes in the games were won by Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Keller, Mrs. Clor-nce Weber and Russel Meliibi. A luncheon was served following the g mes. The next meeting will be held in two weeks.

Mrs. Dora Akey will present her pians pupils in a recital at her home Thursday night at seven-thirty o’clock. SOCIETY ,Ht BURDG FAMILY HAS ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Burdg family was h-eld Sunday on the Burdg farm, looited one half mile east of Montezuma, Ohio. The farm is now the home of Harlow Burdg, a great grandson of Robert Burdg, who settle d the land, three hundred twenty acres, tone hundred years ago. July 14, 1535. The firm is now in the possession of the fourth gen-

SPECIAL THIS WEF COMBINATION PERMANENT Complete with Shampoo and Finger Wave $1.50 COZY BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 266 K. of C. Building

When two is company I don't make a crowd 5 TH. UCAITI AND A LOOK AT TWE /J 5 am Ik »/ JES) Bk W' 'w* WHEN TWO ,s - r I don't make a crowd. J IM YOUR BEST FRI EN D, A /it . I IAM YOUR LUCKY STRIKE. HI z ■ 1 1V i 7 \ wk - .- j v- / / / *£i h \ Ea* 'w A y A Ok A I / ITS THE TOBACCO THAT There are no finer tobaccos than those used in Luckies Oopyrtftu IBM. Tb» AMVlean T«B«cw Caspar

eration. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Burdg and two sons of Berne; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Burdg and Mrs. Al Burdg of Decatur were among those who attended the family gathering. PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR LADIES AID MEETING An interesting program has been arranged tor the meeting of the Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Society to be held Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock in the church parlors. Mrs. Dallas Goldner will have charge of the devotions and Mrs. Carl Baumgartner will give a reading. Other features of the program will be a trorrbon 0 solo by Richard Goldner; Glimpses of Poetry by Mrs. Ado’rh Weidler and a. vocal solo by Mrs. Henry Neireiter. The hostesses for the meeting will 'be Mrs. Tillman Gerber, Mrs. Albert Miller and Mrs. Cal YoYet. A good attendance is desired. CHORAL CHOIR ENJOYS PICNIC The Adams County Choral Choir held a weiner roast and hambur-j ger fry at Hanna-Nuttman park Monday evening. Twenty members and several guests were present. A social time was enjoyed at the home of Mrs. Frank Crist, after the supper. SHOWER GIVEN FOR MRS. WEIDLER Mrs. Clifford Kirkpatrick of Fort Wayne entertained recentlv with a kitchen shower for Mrs. i Adolph Weidler of north of Deca-' tur. Mrs. Weidler was formerly Marie Baumgartner of Humbird. Wisconsin, a teacher at Schaffler College at Cleveland. Ohio. Her marriage to Mr. Weidler took place June 26. In the Gower contest, Mrs. Otto Spiegel received the prize and Miss Katherine Weidler was Ihe winner in bunco. Guests included Mrs. Otto Spiegel. Mrs. Ralph Rice, Mrs. Arthur Hall. Harriet (Kunkel. Eleanor Kirkpatrick. Mrs. H. Henderson. Mrs. Carl Weidler. I Mrs. Victor Weidler. Mrs. Dallas Goldner. Misses Marie and Kath- ; erine Weidler. and the honored I guest. Mrs. Adolph Weidler.

Carol Jane is the name of the eight and one half pound girl baby born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Elzey, 116 North Ninth eueet, Monday morning.

YOUNG PEOPLE | TO GIVE PLAY Comedy-Drama Will Be Presented At Boho School Friday The young people of the Mt. Tabor Church wil present a comedydrama in three acta, “The Path Across the Hill” Friday night at theBobo School house at 7:30. Admission 10 and 15 cents. Music between Acts will be given by Robert Clem, Gorden Welker, and the Mt. Tabor male quartet. Characters S muel Crawford—Grandpa Robert Clem Robert Poet—The visitor Gorden Welker Walter Conrad—Ruth’s brother .... Charlee Tumbleson Dr. Jimmie Reed —with ambition .. Robert Tope Salamander Alexander John Henry Jones —Zugie’s choice, Hugh Death Mrs. Davis —Grandma Myrtle Clements Ruth Conrad —Nicknamed “Bobbie” Mary Koos Flo Gray—Ruth’s cousin Victoria Springer Lutie—A neighbor lido. Mae Cottrell Zuzu—The- Cook Gertrude Tumbleson

Mrs. Charles Knapp and daughter Kati'ierine left today for Howley, Pennsylvania to visit with Mrs. Knapp's sister. Mrs. Nordell Gunbel. Mis. Rose Ralston of Savannah. Georgia, a sister of Mrs. Knapp and Mrs. Gunbel, will also be at Hawley. Miss Glenna Lea Brown who has been the house guest of Mns. Harry W. Thompson for the past four weeks, left Monday for Fort Wayne where she will spend the remainder of the summer before returning to Indiana University to work on her master's degree. Miss Betty Campbell of Bluffton is the house guest of Miss Maxine Martin. Five Decatur boys are spending the week at Camip Crosby located ut Tippecanoe lake. They are Dick and Boh Porter, Edward Beavers, Billie Brown and Bob Lord. They

were taken to the catnip by Chalmer Porter. Lew Yager, who has been suffering from asthma for several years is showing signs of improvement. His condition is much better. He is able to sit up and yesterday enjoyed a few hours in the sun. Dr. N. A. ißixler, local optometrist is attending the state meeting of the Indiana association of Optometrists in ilndianapolis. He was assigned to assist Rr. Hammond S. Horton, chief of staff f the East Cleveland, Clinic. A free clinic for children is being held and cases of crossed eyrs are being treated. Dr. Horton contends such cases can he cured by visual treatment. Mrs. Charles Baker is seriously ( ill rit the J. D. Stults home, on North Fourth street. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hendricks cf Kendallville are spending a few ■days visiting relatives and friends .in this city. Little Miss Mary Virginia Grisham of Popular Bluff, Missouri, is visiting with her uncle end aunt, Mr. nd Mrs. Charles A. Burdg in this city. She is the daughter of Ott Grisham, a brother of Mrs. Burdg. The Burdgs will motor to Popular Bluff with her around the first of August. Mrs. Maude Dorwin has gone to Anderson t > be with her daughter Mrs. Percy Hughes, and to attend funeral services for Mr. Hughes, who died Monday noon. John Cook of El Perrito, California, who has been visiting in Deca'ur left Monday morning on his return trip. He was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Dora Cook and Charles Gauck. Margaret Rose Hardebeck of Batesville, who will stay until September. Fred Mullenlo mp. Frank Crist, Phil Bonifas and Maurice Steele left this morning for Cincinnati to see the R“ds play the Giants. Mrs. Samantha Everett of Sturgis, Michigan is visiting Mrs. Oscar Teeple of Pleasant Mills for several days. Mrs. Don Farr had as her guests ever the week-end, Mrs. Lee Kelley of Frankfort and Mrs. Frank Logan of Evansville. Donna Lee Furr accompanied her grandmother, Mrs. K Iley to Frankfort to spend two or three weeks. John Leyse, 18, .son of Mr. nnd Mrs. S. J. Leyse of Kirkland township, has been returned to his home from the Wells county hospital in Bluffton where he was token Friday morning, after suffering from a heat prostration. He became ill Wednesday at the Jacob Barger

farm, west of Peterson, where he was working in a bay field. Dan Seherry, Kirkland township! farmer, is in a serious condition at ■ hie home. o Memorial Hospital | Adams Countv » ♦, Charles A. Omlor. Decatur, dis- i missed Tuesday morning. Hi rry “King. Homesteads addition medical patient. Jerry K t< hum. eon of Mr. land Mrs. Amos Ketchum of Winchester | street, minor operation, today. Robert Schmitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmitz of First street, minor operation, today. Mrs. Hyla Burkhart of route 6. Decatur, a patient at the hospital, continues to improve and is now able i to have visitors. |

A Darling Little Style Is Suggested In Today’s Model By Ellen Worth ML • Experience has proved time and /kA 1time again that few things are more \ attractive for growing girls than the fl iS-flTi cL. " fascinating fresh printed cottons. •!,'' I ]'■ -r' - Today’s darling little dress was in >, ■ 1 soft powder blue dimity all dotted in j\ ./).• tTu’F white. It was trimmjd with blue C \ grosgrain bows. The collar and \ \ji d; cuffs are crisp white organdie. \ f.T / Checked seersucker in'yellow and "l'/• ' •/.' • white with white pique, would also ■ be lovely for it. /Z ''l.r, ■ ‘ • Candv striped batiste in red, white I:/ Jlj. and blue with plain blue trim is l/1 7/ flf . ’. J ' • ( fl fetching. |j|l ÜBflj-' Stvle No. 766 is designed for sizes \ JJI j l-.L ' '|.l/rA z 7j 8, 16 and 12 years. Size 8 requires \ ' f ’ ’XV fl I 2'4 yards of 35-inch material with I Ij yard of 35-inch white contrasting / ’ '• • ’ L‘ T and J 4 sard 35-inch dark contrast- “Hl' I ing. \ Summer Fashion Book contains I 11 /iTTHI many more smart, cool vacation I 11 “111 clothes. TAX \ ill Price of BOOK 10 cents. * jli'\ \ Price of PATTERN 15 cents iy . , „l'H \ I stamps or coin (coin is preferred). I Wrap coin carefully. / ' I Pattern Mail Address: N. Y. Pat- vjZ Z r Stfi ■em Bureau (Decatur Daily Demo- /vv {Wj crat) 23rd St. at Fiftfr Avenue, New York City.

PAGE THREE

EGGS PER HEN TOP FIVE-YEAR AVERAGE IN U. S. — ! Washington (U.R) —The egg-laying | business is on the up and up. The Bureau of Agricultural Eco- ! nomics reported that hens “have I been laying better this spring.” On June 1, they averaged more than I 50 eggs per 100 hens as against 4S I eggs for the same day in 1934 .and slightly under 50 eggs as a fiveyear average. In North Central states, .’the i Bureau said, hens were more iroI duetlve on June 1, last, thaic on | that date in any year since W 29. , For the entire country, despi* 6 percent fewer hens, total production of eggs was only about 2 percent less on June 1 than on I day a year ago. o g ; Trade in a Good Town — Decjatur