Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 196, Decatur, Adams County, 19 August 1935 — Page 3

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JS ■*■ — — 'w^ A al pICNIC ■—^►‘, ir;ll !>■<'■ »»*’ « UPsta of f 'ii" United ''••■L'Jw*. .•vh0..l held their, u i milteru t.rov • .1 '■ '' !>u“ r - *•! ••i* «’"'’ s w '■'■ P ; "y ed 51 ’fl I *%L aft !•»<• "• a "' l P ri ’ 8 " Ai ._... Andrews Voyle ■Tri Genevieve Light. A treae- „ M ~,j o> .1 and prizie l "‘ n by t ;*,ndolyn Parish L ’?!<;>i tl'■ ' WaS BerV ’ the afterncon. v '“' : '" ni ” n WiU bp eaWidny. August 25 in Hockn.WJ, < ' " f a ’ ■ i*tisr family reunion »n atntua' reunion of the r. w; ,., h. II at Huntington ! v three membelW) lS^B* nl x ""■we mi..:. M" -•’ '< prayer was l>f I ' J,>- Berger of Elkhart. tx hi „. h|l!im ., t . - -ton was Meld officer- f r the I>a- S t year ,oel cted J 1 ? <’rist, presiPr^K l MIS . John Floyd. secretary l^^f 7M6ur r Tin- former commit »--- jj-o —r.i.ned It was deh.M "■ union n-xt year h-e ' Columbia City, i Ladies Aid SocV i!l hold an oil day meeting basket dinner at the Hanna paA I ::vday. M-'nifemj diurci ~ • i:i'H-d to attend. "•■n, girls’ ohoir of the Zion Re’w^ted church will hold a practice c.Lin . ;-.mptly at s-ven-Wednesday night. L.CI-d meeting of of the Woman's JH 1B the Library rst room night at .-■ ven o’clock. t meeting .■ the Ben Hur lodge De held Friday night at eight in th- 1 n Hur Hall. Plana' ni.no to be held at Berne ' LODGE KhAVE PICNIC li :: 11 ir lodge will hold : a'i. - Park in Bertie. JR ■ a:- August 25. All < l flKz» nn’.i'-s and friends invited to attend the picnic. tele-.- . i- ste will meet t I 1 Artiuan home on Tenth ami will 1- ave for Herne a* .''chi' k. A good attend- * k desired. ■CORT floiiight and Tuesday fl GRACE MOORE fl “LOVE ME i FOREVER” “fllen Carrillo - Rob’t Allen. '*■ Plus—Cartoon and News. J 10c* 25c Wed. • Thurs. ■ Warner Oland ‘■•CHARLIE CHANG IN EGYPT" Fetchit - "Pat" Patterson. JE Coming—<S Pat O'Brien Ml “OIL FOR THE LAMPS -■ OF CHINA” dSfll - -. ■**»• •-.'mMwaww ■tonight and Tuesday I ‘THE bridf; of fl FRANKENSTEIN” ■ p .. with KARLOFF. ■'- o,| n Clive, Valerie Hobson. ■ ~, .Elsa Lanchester. ■Adued-Comedv and Cartoon I m COLOR. 10c-25c ■ *ed. & Thurs.— ‘‘PARIS IN ■’ br lNG" with MARY ELLIS, ■., lLl ° CARMINATI (co Star in ■°NE NIGHT OF LOVE”), Ida Bass" 0 ' L - Vnne Overman. ■Il Oed attraction — WED Kmv AYN ' GHT ONLY - BEAUTY ■oSatho SPONSORED by The fl»7u,I UR MERCHANTS. Prices flio VYEDNESDAY Night will be ■ n?l. 20 Cents: On THURSDAY IP'SM. 10 and 15 cent.. POWELL in I “ESCAPADE.”

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Monday Mueic Department called meeting. Cit” i all, 7:30 p. im. Tuesday Civic Section called meeting, Library real room. 7 p. m. Junior girla of Unit d Brethren church, church 3 p. m. Wednesday Zion Reformed Phoeb" Bible class, Mrs. Albert Miller, 7:30 p. m. Girls’ choir of Zion Reformed church, church, 7:30 p. im. Zion Lutheran Mlsaiomiry Society Mies Velma Walters. 2 p. m. Thursday Zion Reformed Ladi s Aid Garden party .postponed one week. Mt. Pleai unt Ladies Aid Society in eting, Hanna Nutt.nan park, all- , day. Friday Ben Hur Lodg . Ben Hur hall 8 p. m. Sunday Ben Hur lodge ipicnic, Lehman Park. Berne, meet at A. D. Artman heme at 2:30. FRIDAY R ENTERTAIN i DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Harley Rcc,? and | family of northw ut of Decatur enI t. rtained >it dinner Sunday for Mr. , and Mrs. B?rt Twigg and daughter | Muis Virginia, Edward Butcher and I Mi's. Bell Herron of Kalamazoo, Michigan and Horine DniktvdaughI ter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Drake ■ of Decatur. Th • junior girls of the United •Brethren church are requested to meet at the church Tuesday afternoon at three o’clock ,pr, pared to go on a picnic and hike to Hanna Park. The Zion Lutheran Missionary i Society will meet Wednesday after- ) noon at two o’clock with Mias Velma Walters. o—— Turkey on Nest Defies Fire Silverton. Ore. —(UP) — Workmen burned a pitch of tall grass near here. Wl'jen the fire was out they discovered a turkey hen grimly fitting on the blackened turf over a group of eggs she was hatching. | Her feathers had been mostly singid off, ibut she survived. o Trade In a Good Town — Decatur Farmers Mob “Cops” flflm ..... ■Law Henry Dillingham, United States marshal, was seized by a mob of infuriated farmers at Plattsburgh, Mo., when he attempted to hold a farm mortgage sale. The mob disarmed the marshal and his tw’o deputies and manhandled several newspapermen in the melee. MADISON Theater ‘‘Cool and Comfortable” Tonight and Tuesday SALLY EILERS in ‘ALIAS MARY DOW’ With Ray Milland, Baby Jane, i Katherine Alexander, Lola Lane. > This hard-boiled waitress liked the i idea of masquerading as a longlost heiress, but her pals of the past caught up with her! Added —Comedy—GOING PLACES with Lowell Thomas, and a Sport Subject with Pete Smith. 10-20 c.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1935.

f y * X W / li T | fl A g •' 7 famous ATHLETES APPROVE CAMELS 00 NOT FRAZZLE MY ~ A li' L7a, camels so they Must HAVE REAL NE RVES OR UPSET MV CONDITION ■ - I -* sg V \ MILDNESS They ARE GENTLE TO AND THAT CAMEL TASTE IS JUST H '5? -7 my throat and WHEN I'm tired WHAT I WANT MILDNESS a jT I GET A LIFT WITH A CAMEL! COUPLED WITH FULL. RICH FLAVOR* J 'MB7 JP > ■ho. I "flfl j Z x .flfl # Jl'flMJfl flflfcflfl \ « k a JFff X WW A HOMEMAKER —Mrs. J. B. Feeley Wl ACCOUNTANT—C. A. Petersen ® r X flr X' /Z i•] I fl«r J In W COSTLIER • What Big Bill Tilden says about J I Camels is worth any smokers atten- 4 (g) * ■ FIT'SO YOU SEE WHY I.TOO. SMOKE IBGEHRIGANDTHEOTHERSPORTSiz tion. "I’ve got to keep in tiptop phys- J imAw f ■ > I CAMELS I’VE SMOKED THEM FOR AGES. JB STARS IN SMOKING CAMELS B ical condition," says 42-year-old "Iron . I I # B AND. NO MATTER HOW MANY I SMOKE B I SMOKE CAMELS STEADILY. ■ Man of Tennis.” ”1 smoke Camels, I■ THEY DON'T AFFECT MY WIND E H THEY NEVER GET MY WIND i M the mild cigarette. They don't get my ll' " wind or upset my nerves. Ive smoked t-. 1 Camels are made from finer, s’. ‘ rS more tobaccos MBr -» nE-iMHO In S' •• -Turkish and D,k .. . g||\M ■WM With Big Bill about smoking Camels. than any other popular brand. jfljjlfl So turn to Camels. > ou ll like their 1 mUdneM too! BE ¥ < liHflwMßfln flSh R. J- REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY ■■■■ f-'MNNsyy ■-■■■- Wiostoa-SAlem. No«h Carolina i WRITER— Eileen Tighe Bfer REPORTER— Dick Hungerford g e .».B.i. U Tw.<,. I w jb bbhbEmbhbbbbbhhbbl ■ — T— ——— ——•-

Fred Schurger, represented the Muncie Production Credit Association in an all day conference of seer tary‘t>reafurere, officers and directors of the flee northern Indiaii i associations at Peru last week. Pres nt were the executives and directors of the Production Credit Associations of iLaPorbe, Ailblon, Peru. Lafayette and Muncie. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Peterson, Mrs. Hila Murtay and John Everett visited in Wren y sterday with Miss Lilly Gates who has been ill for two weeks. Bernard Clark, is spending several days at his cottage in Rome City. Mr. and Mrs. G.orge Kaustss >ind Mrs. John Engler of Clinton. lowa, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Bormann, north Third street. Mrs. Lottie Guttmacher and children. Fanny and Stanley, returned to ■ their home in Kalamazoo, 'Mich., after a week end visit with the former's sister, Mrs. I. Bernstein. Mr. and Mrs. George .Andrews and . family returned yesterday from South Bend where they visited the past four weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Andrews. Miss Josephine Archbold of Indianapolis, Phil Byron and Mr. and Mrs. Will Palmer of Peru spent yesterday afternoon in Decatur with Miss Archbold's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Roy Archbold. Frank Schumacher left for Indianapolis this noon to attend to several days’ business. Ed Weissling of Findlay, 0., visited here yesterday. He was accompanied home by Mrs. Welssling and family who have spent the ipaet thrqe weeks with Mrs. M. Fullen-, kunjii. Mrs. O. P. Heckathorn of east of the Iqjty was a .business visitor here this! Aiprning. ty: 2nd Mrs. Harry Fritzinger, Misk Rcx-ie Center and Jesse Niblick visit d in Fort Wayne last evening. Mfrs. Br yce Tihcaias and Mr. and Mrs! H. B. Macy spent yesterday in Rorie City. They were accompanied home. by (Bryce Thomas and son. Philip, who spent the .past week at the Wayne Boy Scout Co nib. Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Borman and Mr. and Mrs. George Kaustes were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Austin at Lake Wawasee. Wm. Farote of Monroe was a Decatur business visitor this morning. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Kleinhenz attended the St. John’s picnic at Fort Wayne Sunday. Father Josepih Seimetz, pastor St. Mary's Catholic church and Father

Ambrose Kohne. pastor of Sts. IL't r ond Paul church. Goodland, are visiting this week with Father 1 L. Vender Harr, hospital chaplain at the St. Agnes Motherhouse, FondDu Lac., Wirf. Sister M. Aloysia, former .principal of tlie Catholic ‘ schools in this city is motli'er superior of the sister's home. Mr. and Mrs. Rulph Gentis and •son Roger .motored to Rome City I yesterday, accompanying Robert Gentie home, where the latter spent a week at the Boy Scout camp. Father Joseph Hennes uttended the iparish picnic at St. Ann’e church. Monterey, yeet rday. He also visited with his former clans mate. Father John Shall, pastor. ■Miss Winona Fleming of this city 1 left today for Fort Wayne where she wil lent -r nurses training at the St. Joseph Hospital. Miss Fleming was graduated from the Decatur high school last spring. Mrs. Hell Herren of Kalamazoo, Michigan, returned to her home i Sunday after visiting for blie past ‘two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Harley Roop and family. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Keil and son lof Van Wt rt, 0., spent the week : end in Decautr. They were accompanied home by their daughter, , Phyllis, who has spent the past two i weeks visiting relatives here. i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robenold I enjoyed a day’s outing at Rome City I Sunday. Miss Bees Failing of Flint. Mich., ' is a guest at the home of her sisi ter. Mrs. E. B. Adams of Mercer • Avenue. Mass Failing will visit here i until the first of September. Mr. and Mrs. Dick D. Heller and sons, Dick and Jack, of Indianapolis visited in Decatur several hours yesterday aftehnoon, Robert Haugk Qf Pendleton is visiting his grandfather, Julius Haugk. | Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Adams, Miss B ss Failing and Mrs. Lillian Bur- ■ rounds visit d Mr. and Mis. Wesley Hoffman in Fort Wayne yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Haerle have returned to their home in Indianapolis after a visit with the latter’s mother, Mrs. C. A. Dugan. J. A. Niermeyer of Monroe has 1 been transferred to Terre Haute as I extra agent for the Pennsylvania railroad. St. Louis division. Mr. Niermeyer- had resided in Adams county for 10 years, and had been employed on the Cincinnati division. He will have a total of 520 miles to cover anti ail proximately 70 stations to inspect. Mike Gaffer, former resident here, i who enjoyed the past week as the guest of his brother, Pete, has returned home. He came down for a day but was kept so busy greeting • old acquaintances that he remained ’ over until yesterday when Pete took

him home in hie car. C. H- Mussellnian of Berne was attending to business here. The elate fair will open at Indianapolis a week from next Saturday and continue until the following Friday. Dick Heller of this city is manager and a number from this I county will be employed at the 6iir, which promises if the weather permits, to be one of the best ever held. Charles Friend who lives on the ’ Dale McMillen farm just north of Decatur brought in a stalk of corn Saturday which was 16 feet and two inch s tall and which attracted much attention, b ing exhibited in front of tiiis office. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Tester of Van Wert, Ohio wer> guests Sunday o Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Anepaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cole and sons David and Roger, visited friends in Greenville, Ohio, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Col?, Jr., are visiting the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cunningham of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Kocher have returned from their cottage at Hamilton Mrs. B.ss Erwin has returned rrom Martinsville, where she was called on account of tihe illness of I iher sister, Mrs. Bert Owen. Mrs. ! Owen is somewhat irnrroved. Mrs. . Erwin also visited at Lake George i and Hamilton Lake before return ing to Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Farr spent Sunday at Oden, Michigan, with their daughter, Mrs. Leo Kirsch. Mr. and Mrs. Delton Pass water I and daughter, Fern and Ralph j Spide, visited at Mackinaw City, I Michigan. The Misses Ruth Winnee, Glen- ’ nys Elzey, Mildred Blosser, Mil--1 dred Koldewey, Isabel Odle and Katheryn Archbold and George He'm and Clifford Mann spent yes- . terday at Rome City. Lee Stroms returned to his home I in Evansville ater a week’s visit '•it the Harvi? Shroll residence. Mrs. Will Pennington is ill at her [ home on West Adams street. Miss Fann Hammell is visiting iher sister, Mrs. H. L. Koontz of I South Whitley. Rev. and Mrs. Fred F. Thornburg of Winchi.eter are visiting their sons, Charles and Dwight in California. While there Rev. Thornburg will officiate at the wedding of his son, Dwight and Miss Harriett M. Farr, on August 10. in Centra! Church, Stockton, Cal. Both bride and bridegroom are graduates of the College of the Pacific and will reside in Centerville, Cal., where Mr. Thornburg will teach music in the high school. Rev. and Mrs. Fred Thornburg 'formerly resided in Decatur.

President Will Broadcast Saturday | Washington, Aug. 19 — (UP) — i President Roosevelt will go on the ' air at 9 p. m. EST Saturday, in a .! National address to the Young | Democratic Clubs of America in Milwaukee. The President, who will speak fro'm his study in the Wihite House, will be introduced, however, from I Milwaukee by Cliff Woodward, head of the Young Democrat Club. Mr. Roosevelt's remarks wil Ibe carried on a National hookup. Hon.l> tinip ago Mr. Roosevelt mad? tentative plans to journey to Milwauke? and address the Young Democrats club in person but those arrangements had to b? cancelled i iecanse of the lateness of congress in comp leting its program. _o Hopson Angered At Committee Questions Washington, Aug. 19. — (U.K) — Howard C. Hopson, red-faced and angry, shouted charges of unfair- ; ness today at the senate lobby committee Investigating activities against uti’ity legislation. After placidly twiddling his thumbs throughout a long series of questions concerning lobbying by his Associated Gas and Electric company, the short 225-pound utility man suddenly became angry at the tactics of chairman Hugo Black. "You don’it wajit the whole truth,” he charged. “You won’t let me make complete answers."

'E " ■ mil gMail// We buy and sell new and used piano accordions. Also accordion music and instruction books. Free demonstration and instruction. EXPERT REPAIRING (25 years experience) The Accordian Shop l | BERNE, IND. Chris Zuercher, Prop.

Indiana Safety Drive Planned Cary, Ind., Aug. 19 —(UP)-—De- ? taHn of Indiana’s utate-wide safety i ca.npaign which will start next ’ week were outlined last night by 1 Gov. Faul V. McNutt in his weekly radio address. c Pointing out the rising toll of • Indiana motorists in automobile ac--1 cidents, the governor urged cooperI ation in the drive. "The first six montilis of 1935 cost I 505 lives in Indiana as result of speed and reckless violation of motor vehicle laws," McNutt said. > o Old Fort Tunnel Found Pniirie Du Chien. Wis. —(UP) — An ancient underground rock tunnel. connecting historic fort Crawford with a nearby stone building believed to have been a powder house, has been discovered by work-

Just a Simple Dress with Plaits 1 For Youngsters ' { s ] Yffbo Romp About z tJ' By Ellen Worth (-3,// '■ Vj •. t ____ |7j ' / 0 i ii \ — For the small little maidens who / I F A l t romp about the house or kinder- I 'T*‘ garten, here is a pretty dress. / I < /lUJ) 2 Just easy-to handle plaits, brief // / j yoke and very cunning collar, mark (JI J. .ot? J 3 i X. this adorable dress. Ihe plaits are MJ ja deep enough to readily fall into post- I Ni? tion. when need for pressing comes j /r I’J.I I This practical dress, illustrating / / \ / today's pattern, can be developed in / ; pJ//'TrZ (»- • / innumeral tissues. Just to mention / / \- H' J I| a few—plain or printed cotton I / /'/ P broadcloth, percale prints, dimity s—' /’///• / [fl./. I prints, ginghams, crinkly cottons, r / / l A-'l I'/ wool crepe, etc. There’s a choice for /J, /'• ' “/ 11-I "I voul Style Na 570 is designed for sizes <J77. ’/■ / I I I ’ 2, 4 and 6 years. Size 4 requires 2 / I f yards of 39-inch material with yi yJ2.bj' |. , v«rd of 39-inch contrasting and lli yards of binding. Our Fashion Magazine is beauti- ‘ \ I i fully illustrated in color. \ \ Price of BOOK 10 cents. \ \ Price of PATTERN IS cents \ \ (coin is preferred). Wrap coin care- I — \ I fully. I Pattern Mail Address: N. Y. Pat- £ A :ern Bureau (Decatur Daily Demo- l I crat) 23rd St. at Fiftb Avenue, 17(1 ■m - ' New York City. J * v W

PAGE THREE

I ers grubbing out an old elm at 11 historic Villa Louis. Old Adage Scorned Eugene, Ore. — (U.R) — The worst I doesn’t need a better mousetrap, I testified E. M. Sprague. He set a i single-spring trap in the basement ' and next morning it had snared five mice —two dead and three alive. Cracks Down on Employes Mobile, Ala.— (U.R) —When members of the Mobile city council heard complaints that city' employes lived outside the city limits, they ordered all employes to move into the city "within a reasonable length of time" or forfeit their jobs. 0 r Gigantic Structure Herodotus estimated that Ws.ooo men were engaged for 20 years in anllrftng the Great nvramld