Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 186, Decatur, Adams County, 7 August 1935 — Page 3

fcCIETY

M V -3K^. MO ,T V '-. rianddnugh- , i M..- r of «'»n. • •'VI Ki ; bH- of C Una, * . I iilv L’J* “«• ’iu II graduate Os the ■?£, ~a- ~0,; , c dnwih- !-. but («r l l,e P ttst ~> P i< iated with the i’ ir: „: ■ ■■'■pany in Ce'o' 1 "* 1 '' w!l! hmn - blv r. union | S.it>*i *>- Auguot IS «t I “f Mr3- Kl,on north and two ' reunion of , "‘ii »••• 11 - >|<l at K^|,. p.r . ' ■ Suncoming of the Methodic! i< o|>al church f;,!. bip " ill be oilA •-> -'laoket JMr . , I -ii t.'ie n Kin K,..- be MK‘‘- ' afternoon. I | ■p ■' '* ' bios of ■ School will T .|,’,,la ; -even-thirty rk lt r... of Mrs. Harry I!'. ' will b.11 a :.. .. .-pend " 1111 u v - iin <l W'l • "‘ :i: 'd will Vary Grace here this week. ■• Z.mi f .nan. ,.f I Mrs. Martin ■ ,j 9 ell namr honor ' Aliss .i junior in tin* fall.

■to Hollywood p C—•'

■ B> HARRISON CARROLL Con:i’/iit, 1935. c .Vindicate, Inc. 11l ’ is CHtcr.ly tins. When

■ P’ T ■R'' i ■ror<e O'

Maurice Chevalier was making “The Way to Love” for Paramount, he took a fancy to the singing and dancing of Marbeth Wright, one o f the Leroy Prinz girls. Then, out of a clear feky, she got a cable from him to leave for Paris. There’s a job

waiting for her the Cx-ino I'- And. more ar, '- t ’ 1 billing second to that of ('!,■ ; d er himself. till t!.c butlers hear Mnt thia! fH 1 the English actor. JB**” >» !■> "Tlie Bishop Misbefor ;.l. m and, W jth him _ rerf. ; rt ii m - ■■.ervant, a quiet fellow wj|| tiiinning pepper hair named Alfred Trevell ' nth-men's gentleitred has with Gwenn for |^K,, a ™' - that lie served Sir ree ou .. f)t tQ know [l(s ■L'"' get a loa <i of what Alfred our s< ‘een butlers such as ' ' r, 'T. b: .r Norton, Leo G. William Stack. ■fc..*’ a , re Vlry funny.” he says in r * 4 n ' cen,s ’ "1 wouldn't think :1!1 ' , ” 11 s feelings, but they „ r '. not li,; " :, ’ ;t| ers. They lack K?,.f self-effacement m y , ‘ s ’• 1 should say they're y «lot of c,,,;... St Kir .. to ° envious, but Travis »•««***? 'H'’ a fall fashion show «hbe r-/ ; f ° r tile spec ial edification WT d’ sr h 7’ Travis ’ creations will . by Dietrich. other 01bcrt * Carole Lombard the screen 1-3 Wboni lle designs for B'»\ori/’ r , ror note for Pari ». ‘he ■kiln- . h'shion magazines are BCc2? r ( Psen,a,ive ’ all the wa >- Mt to report this show. Me and rm Telling You! ' ”’ k ' Surhad. seems ’ Jackie Cooper ik s P en f more consecutive ■r to A s "e n than “ The Kld ” y» 9 r p „ f ,", r t;ha Phn, Coogan 10 ‘an't m d ' *' e kcpt 0,1 u,,til nJ then dropped out for

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mies Mary Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Thursday Pythian Sinters dinner an<| eupper K. of P. Home. Tuesday Evangelical Dutiful Daughters clans, Mrs. Harry Knapp, 7:30 p. ni. s;id ■ of Second street, in front of the Dally. Democratc office. Mr. and Mrs. Danilo Santini and children returned to thein home in Chicago after a visit with Mrs. Santini's parents, Dr. and Mre. W. E. Smith. Mr. and Mre. Edison Eicher, daughters. Murtha and Imogene, and son Waldo, of Rockey River Ohio are guests of Mre. Eicher's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Smith. Miss Elva Anepaugh of Fort .Wayne is enjoying a twv> week’s vacation ut the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs.‘Elmer Anspaugh. Mr. an ( | Mrs. Tom Peterson of Indianapolis visited here yesterday. They wire accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. C. O. France of Gary, who will return here Thursday. Bernard Wetnhoff . f the Detroit I Free Press has returned to his work I iu Detroit, Michigan after u. two I we .k'u vacation at the home of his I parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wemhoff. . Mrs. Carol Burkholder and guest, Miss Jean Ann Bolender, and Mrs. Carl Gerber visited in Fort Wayne yest. rday. C. E. Peterson was a Van Wert business visitor today. Mrs. D. M. Reed and son Mark, of Indianapolis will arrive this evening for a visit at the Fullenkamp residence. Dan Nibli k returned last evening from >i two days’ ibusinese trip to Chicago. Frank Conklin of Bluffton andi Mr. and Mrs. Crescent Johnson of Fort Wayne were overnight guests ct Mr. and Mrs. Ray Keller. Mr. and Mrs. Will Morris and Mr. and Mrs. George Morris of Bluffton visit d here last evening. Miss Margaret Mylott of the J. Walter Thompson advertising agency. Chicago arrived this morning for a several days’ visit in Decatur. q.. BecouHDg Venerable The British museum was opened to the public on January 15. 1759. i

three years. Jackie Cooper, on ths other hand, began his screen career in a Lloyd Hamilton comedy In ths latter part c* 1927 and is still going strong in 1935. The Coogan earnings, of course, are still tops for child stars. ’ In his hey-day. he received $250.00> a picture, earning >2,000,000 in two ’ years. Reviewers here (including yours l truly) tabbed “The Scoundrel” as a prestige picture. It seems we ail had ’ too little faith in the public. The • Hecht-MacArthur film is breaking all records at the Four Star theater. ’ Doing better business so far than Elizabeth Bergner’s “Escape Me ■ Never”. “The Call of the Wild”, 1 thought lightly of in most quarters after the preview, also is standing ’ them up in the aisles. (Only a figure of speech, Mr. Fire Chief). What Hollywood executive will never trust a woman again? He met a pretty girl at a late spet the other two a. m. and invited her up to his place for a drink. She accepted but, when they got there, there wasn’t any gingerale. While he drove all over the neighborhood trying to buy It at such an hour, she did a fade. But left a souvenir. The next morning the apartment house sent up a bill for a long distance call to London —sllß. HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— Swimming pools are swell, but Jean Harlow will be more careful next

time. She’s suffering plenty from sunb urn ( po i s o ning. . . . Vivian Denton, the ex-Broadway lass now studyIng to be an evangelist, has a four week’s offer from a New York church. It's within a stone's throw of Texas Guinan’s old 300 club, where Vivian once

I y A / M \ Jean Harlow

danced. . . . The Richard Dixes will be back among ua September 1. . . . A certain novelist staying at the Hollywood Roosevelt is having more fun learning who is the most popular guest with the bellboys. The results are Interesting. It’s not always the big tippers who get the vote. . . . And Clifton Webb will do a dance satirizing Hollywood in the coming Joan Crawford picture. “Elegance”. DID YOU KNOW— That Lawrence Tibbett used to sing in the Methodist choir in his home town, Bakersfield, and, in those days, was a boy soprano? #

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7. 1935.

Q^ 1 SAT-IS-FY. Something that pleases, gives satisfaction; something that just suits. f \ a For example, you are pleased with a dress. Sf As applied to cigarettes, it means one that ' is MILD — that is not harsh or bitter; one k Bk that TASTES just right. -— -•Bl •" XK ' ’ wfe - ■ ’ Chester held ... the cigarette that's MILDER Chesterfield ...the cigarette that TASTES BETTER © 1951. t:™rr, . Toywro Co. - ■ - ■■ ■- '' — '— ' .—II— I. UH 11M1...11.Mi ■■» 11. IM— »■■ I— ■III. Hill I ——.l I I

J school" I NEWS Tuesday morning started with| muscular exercies led by Col Earl j Gartin. Bid calling was then prac-! ticed by the class. A nice talk was then given by; Col. Fred Rei;.pert. Paul Edwards called on the class and explained about taking thb class picture. A new student wus brought out, and he had to sell the hoe for first time. His name is Geo. H. Wyatt, Traplaka, Illinois. Col. Gartin .passed score cards on b et cattle judging and explained this to the class. A short talk by Father Hennes, of the Decatur Catholic church was enjoyed by all. Col. Fred Reppert left by airplane | to conduct a sale in Great Falls, Montana. I At 10:45 school was dismissed and the boys visited the arena where the cattle were being judged. School was resumed in the after-! noon with Col. Gartin talking on | "What to do at a farm sale before sale begins”. This was very interesting and the students received I much from this talk. | ( Five students opened farm sales under Gartin and tills practice will 1 later be resumed. School was dis- ■ < missed at 4:00 so tire boys might j gee Col. Roy Hiatt judge a dairy j — . i Welcome toI RIVERVIEW i GARDENS i A COOL PLACE i TO DINE AND REST. < I; Steaks - Steak Dinner Sandwiches of all kinds. ' GOOD MUSIC EVERY NIGHT. i F SHLITZ BEER on draught. ■[ HI MEYERS, Mgr. 1 ! '

I cow in the show arena. A fine sale was held at 7:30 p. m. under the leadership of Col. Earl Gartin. T. F. GRALIKER CONTINUED FROM 1 APE ONE j < Jjg Graliker, is cashier of the M-illi-kan National Bank, Decatur, Illinois. The ba.nk has deposits of more than 10 million dollars. Mr. G'endennlng, who succeeds Mr. Graliker as cashier has had 24 years of bank experience. Graduating from the commercial department of Marion college, Marion, Indina, in 1911, he obtained employment in the Farmers and Merchants Bank, at Geneva, his home. In 1919 he came to Decatur as teller in the First State Bank, then known as the First. National Bank a.nd in 1921 was made assistant cashier. Mr. Glendenning is married and resides at 208 South Fifth street. Mr. Kruckeberg started work as a messenger boy and draft clerk in the bank seven years agd. He was promoted to second assistant cashier last year. The First State bank is the largest bank in Adams county. It has total deposits of more ithan $1,365,843 and assets es more than $1,512,000. It was founded in 1883 as the First National Ba,nk. In 1894 Mr. Dugan became cashier and in 1921 was elected president, succeeding P. W. Smith of Richmond. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

ADAMS COUNTY RESIDENT DIES Solomon Nussbaum Dies This Morning At Monroe Township Home , Solonvon Nussbaum, 71, died at >1:40 o’clock this morning at hie 1 horn? in Monroe township, four and j one half miles northwest of Berne. Death was due to cancer. He had been bedfast for several weeks. Mr. Nussbaum was born October I 17, 1963 in Canton Bern. Switzeri land, a son of Mr. and Mrs. John I Nussbaum. He came to America I when a small boy and hid resided I here since that time. He was married to Elizabeth Hab- | egger who preceded him in death several years ago. Surviving ure ( the following children: Mrs. Noah D. Schwartz. Mrs. Joel M. Schwartz ! of Monroe township; Rosina, Emma [ [and Lydia, all at .home; un adapted son, Edwin Amstutz and an adopted I daughter, Mrs. John Mazelin, Monroe township. A sister, Mrs. Jacob I Habegger of Monroe township and i •i half brother, Adam Nussbaum of; " Washington township also survive. - A daughter and several brothers ' and sisters preceded him in death. I Mr. Nussbaum was a member of the Amish Christian church. Fun- ' eral services will be held Friday morning at 9 o’clock at the home 1 and burial will be in the church • cemetery. , .. . o CLOVERLEAF DAIRY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE university. Among the many distinguished guests expected Thursday are: Roy Welch, Manasha Products Co., Menasha. Wis; W. J. Mougey, Pontiac Motor Co., Pontiac; Buck Wilson, Kraft-Phenix Cheese Corp., Chicago; O. A. Blackburn, treasurer Kraft-Phenix Cheese Corp.. Chicago; H. C. Horneman, president Sugar Creek Creamery Co., Danville; F. J. Bridges, president Hydrox Corp., Chicago: R.A. Page, general manager Kraft-Phe-nix Cheese Corp., Chicago; Fred L. Shoenberger, Ohio Dairy Products Assn., Inc., Columbus; Harry G. Leslie, president Standard Life Insurance Co.. Indianapolis; W.A. Brown, president Liquid Carbonic Corp.. Chicago; R. E. Woodruff,

vice-president Erie Railroad, Cleveland; F. A. Dalton. Great A. & P Tea Co., Cincinnati; H. W. 1 Gregory, chief of Dairy Husband- ' ry, Purdue university; F. W. Rosser, general manager Erie Railroad, Youngstown: Frank C. Mil- • ler, Chicago branch manager Liquid Carbonic Corp., Chicago; | L. L. White, vice-president Erie I Railroad, Cleveland; John Huette-1 man, Kraft-Phenix Cheese Corp., I Detroit; W. L. Kendall, general ; dairy agent, Erie Railroad. Chicago; R. Earl Peters, state director. Federal Housing Administration, Indianapolis; C. C. Howard, passenger traffic manager, Erie railroad, Cleveland. Won’t Miss It Men prominent in their professions have written as follows: President C. E. Denny of the Erie R. R. writes: “A trip to Europe necessitates my missing one of the finest events in my l history of events. 1 can’t forget the fine time, the splendid people J and the general good feeling that I prevailed on Dairy Day just two ; years ago. My sincerest best wishes for a great day." President Elliott of Purdue university: "I will be with you, I I want to help celebrate the big I day.” M. D. Munn. President of National Dairy Council: “I will be ■ there. I want to do all that I can to help with this fine day, the fine program and also just to let folks know that I wouldn’t miss the biggest event of it’s kind in the middle west.” Geo. W. Diehl, National Butter Buyer for Atlantic & Pacific Tea i Co.: "I will be there. My coin-1 pany is always interested in any thing that fosters such a splendid spirit aa this great dairy day does.” J. Kindleberger, President of Kalamazoo Vegetable Parchment Co.: writes: “I want to get a big treat out of the fine crowd that day, and I wouldn't miss it for EX-CEL-CIS Beauty Advisor Free synchronized skin treatments this week only. Call 55. O.K. BEAUTY SHOP

. anything.” S. D. Islay. President of the Islay Dairy Stores of the East: “Count me there. I wouldn’t miss the big day . . not me.” Many other executives: will be • present and the day promises to be one of great interest to dairy • I people, and their friends. Rogers Accompanies Wiley Post On Flight Seattle, Aug. 7—(UP)— Wiley P et, round-the-world aviator, accompanied by Will Rogers, took off from ®ryn Mawr airport, Renton Wash., at 9:22 A. M. today for Jun . au, Alaska. It was the first lap of >1 projected flight to Siberia. Post flew his trim, new pont'ooned Lockheed monoplane, the successor to the famed Winnie May in which he twice encircled the globe. Rogers expected to go only as far

Cool Seersucker Rohe —Home Or Beach A Joy for Vacation Wardrobe Ju ♦ So Easy to Pack By Ellen Worth In summertime it’s always so use- XtCxVZt* ful to have a rube that does double TV’SX; duty as the one patterned for today. It may be worn for home or beach. It's a joy to wear of cool gay f / l nlaided seersucker, and it washes so KlSj' V' ! beautifully. It won’t crush, so is iXL] j therefore ideal to include in the K /X) week-end or travel wardrobe. KI. ( \ SsA 1 In striped cotton toweling in solid /*L zVTVj/ fit I/) color as blue or green with white. /7/V\ J) As / \ 3\ it’s also jaunty. lIY IjXJLi is, J V For indoor wear, all kinds of h IN/\/i> Sc'' ' (f? washing silks, ray.on prints, mercer- I] V'Yf', 1 ’S/ y If ized cottons, etc., will be nice for 1/ V/x’’ \ this easily made robe. / \ I Style No. 315 is designed for sizes N \ I 6, 8, 10. 12 and 14 years. Size 8 re- / ' / quires 3!4 yards of 35-inch material. /ifzN / V \ Summer Fashion Book contains *] vS/Sc)\zx. TT/T many more smart, cool vacation I -A/x/, Zx J/" Jlj clothes. Order Your Copy Today! % X, Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents, I (coin preferred). Wrap coin care- \—l X/ I fully. IB 1 Pattern Mall Address: N. Y, Pat- QIC ' ern Bureau (Decatur Daily Demo- J I J. crat) 23rd St. at FlfUt Mauue, New York City.

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las Alaska. H j will visit the Matan- ? uska valley colony and ether points of interest while Post hunts and s ' fishes. Later Post will cross the Bering sta to Siberia, where the ? I flier expects to hunt tigers. j | o : Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILEWithout Calomel—And You II Jump Out of Bod in the Morning Rarin' to Go The liver should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile Is not flowing freely, your food doesn’t digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You get constipated. Your whole system is poisoned and you feel sour, i sunk and the world looks punk. Laxatives are only makeshifts. A mere bowel movement doesn’t get at the cause. It takes those good, old Carter’s Little Liyer Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely a/id make you feel “up and up”. Harmless. gentle, yet amazing in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter s Little Liver Pills by name. Stubbornly refuse anything else. 25c. Q isai.c. m. co.