Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 223, Decatur, Adams County, 20 September 1935 — Page 3

Kr^A^MtE TiNc K .niES AID SOCIETY t LADIE * m mber.- of the 1 s.x i'-iy o’ lhe Kvtt,l « , ‘ 1 - • d "‘, ni t at th» <A urcl ' V* , fteinoon. Mra. Naomi ■ "ni/an'l daughter Sylvia of ■ Wi ’i Virginia. were | V . , mrptlng. KTfspn’etlon with Mrs. HlAi .'z I hair-nun. arteipas hoe j ■ \ colitHCon "f aev.ntsen E' - and f" rl >' wa " reportya . of lee cream, cake Itf.-dVa was nerved. Iyal DAUGHTERS CLASS E s old time school party Epn) Whi rs Ilf the Loyal Daugh- ■ u.-s of the evangelical Sunday | met at the home of Mru. C. ■ smith in Prebl- Thursday even-1 L* An old lh' ! ' *eaool party was j Ed in connection with the regular ■ z .Mrs. Earl Fuhrman was! K Assisting hrete-’S. ■The met.hem arrived at the I .in; attir d a.i school children. E 'ions and prayer were conduct- ■ Fuhrman, and during •J ■ Mfe d I North Xcstern I Spj»i' vk. hi St*t;o« I ■ rr» *-»* M«d<»on*tC*Ml ‘S- ’£'s? ««s Clark *t AJjm« I Qm McKJ*lb«r« inn I und<Jt> «t State BLD HEIDELBERG INN LnOOIPH 3 ooons WES 3 Os STATE ST. Im retail shopping district... I Quaint Bavarian atmosphere ... I Complete luncheons, from 50c. I Soirou* specialties, ocean and I -rush water fish. LIVE LOBSTERS Evening, Unique, continuous I entertainment, ground floor and I Rathskeller No cover or miniI mum charge . Air Cooled. EiTEL HELD BUILDING RESTAURANTS 130 SOUTH CLARK ST. tackfasts - Luncheons - Dinner! financial section ot L00p... newest, most oeautiful restaurants LIVE BROOK TROUT from illuminated glass container LIVE LOBSTERS Moderate prices —especially moderre in Yankee Grill... Air Cooled. Rorth Western Station Delirious foods at moderate pnres in 5 Eitel restaurants — convenient also to Union Station. , *sceny»al

Mouthful Rabbit’s Woolen-Metal Button:

Gran J for Town, Country or Travel By Ellen Worth ’’e da-l. ;;reen rabbit’s hair wool I tu , rcd ' has a very becoming L'., k l |' lls lhe simple tvpe dress 'J7 alls stitching on the col- , t ll ' '’‘l* and button accent she \outhful front closing. ' for the larger as well ■s normal figure, ~T l? e ~h eavier weight silks with or velveteen can also be r; ; "'th charming result for this | «sily made dress. T ir' u>°' ‘* 3^ ’ s des ’ffned for sizes inch. > 8 ye ? rs ' 36 - 38 40 and 4 “- ! " ( che s bust. S.ze 36 requires 4 yards dress' IKtl niater ’ al tor long sleeve p’f' n "\ f , new Fall and Winter letohKn, ■ i * uzin e assist you in asTheri- 5 % Ur f arn 'ly’s fall clothes. =nd ever? ' es ' K " s for every type .■ ' occasion. And of course obtainahl Ur Petfec’-fitting patterns is trac'd n f ,' jr every design illuj'vpy today |” ddayl Se " d f ° r y ° Ur ?rict of BOOK 10 cents. 'coin?. PAT TF.RN 15 cents ulij pr eferred>. Wrap coin careMall A ‘* flr ess: N. Y. Pat rrat) ' c lJpc atur r>»o v Demo-

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Friday BaptLst Philathae clans chicken, dinner, Mrs. E. E. Zimmerman, 6:30 p. m. Happy Home Society for Mother!, Mm. Ed Deitseh, 2 ip. 111. Y. M. C. of M. E. Sunday school, class party, postponed one week. Monday Pinochle Club, Mr. and Mm. Wil- , Ham blister, postponed one week. Tuesday Root twp. Home Economics club Mrs. E. S. Christen. (’. L. of C. public lotto party, K. of C. hall, s': 15 p. tn. the business session the election of officers was li Id. Mrs. Carl Hammond was nam <1 president; Mrs. Will DelHng’r, vi e-president; Mns. Frank Lynch, secretary and Mrs. Clarence Smith, treasur r. A report of the wax paper sold was given and It wan decided to take a shedal offering for rally day. At the close of th- business, i feting a bell I lied and the gu-sts were invit'd to l le basement where the school scission was conducted. Betty Fuhrman acted as the ■chool t acher. A luncheon was served caf -teria istyle and lemonade was dipped from an improvished epen well. Mrs. Will Hamma and Mrs. ArbiOwens will be hostess s at the October meeting. MISSIONARY SOCIETY HAS MITE BOX OPENING Th ■ Women'll Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist church met at th“ home of Mrs. H. R. Carson Thursday aft.moon. The annual mite box penlng was observed at the nv eting. Mrs. C. K. Champlin had charge of the devotions and Mrs. Paul Edwards was the program leader. Mrs. George Harding had charg- of the mite box opening. Mrs. Harve Baker had charge ot a missionary playlet, “Musical Mite Box" which was presented by Mrs. W. O. Little. Mrs. J. M. Doan. Mrs. Charlen Fletch r and Mrs Frank Crist. Rev. Carson conducted the installation of officers. The hostesses, Mr< Delton Paaswater. Mrs. Floyd Acker and Mrs. Lawrence Archbold, served refreshments. FAREWELL PARTY FOR REV. AND MRS. ENGLE The A. B. C, class of the Union Chapel Sunday Sc hool met at ths home of Mr. and Mrs. John Walters Thursday evening. The meeting was in the form of a farewell ■. arty for Rev. and Mrs. Frank Engle win are i aving for Gary. Th > business meeting was conducted by the president, Sylvester Everhart and the election of officers was h Id for the year. A weiner roast was enjoyed on the lawn. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bryan will entertain the class next month and the meeting will be held the second Tuesday of the month. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Thurman I Drew. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bryan. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee and child- : ren, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Ever-

/SA eV ■ ilk Q I1 l« n 11 h Mir * Jkl 4.XA “

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1935.

hart, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chase. Mrs. James Moses, Rev. and Mrs. Frank Engle, Mrs. Tillie. Mr. and Mrs. John Wall rs and daughter Betty. TALK GVEN AT LADIES AID MEETING The Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian hur h met Thursday | aft moon with Mrs. Earl Adame. I Mrs. C, C. Pumphrey had charge of the meeting and Mrs. (1. O. Walton | gave an Int resting talk on the subject, "Making Religion Pra.-tical,” Twenty five rneinb rs und oni I guest. Mrs. 0. J. Kohns, were preI -ent at the m eting. The hostess -s w re the M sdanies Lois Black. Roy Andress, Fred Smith. Carl Pumphrey, Ralph Stanley and Frank France. WOODBURN COUPLE MARRIED AT MONROE The marriage of Miss Ruth E. Anitins. operator of a beauty parlor In Woodburn, and Leslie C. Lowden of Woodburn, receiving clerk for the Int- rnational Harvester company ir Fort Wayne, was solemnised at the Methodist chur; I) parsonage? in Monroe Thursday night at ninethirty o'clock. Rev. Elbert Morford officiated at the marriage service. Mr. and Mrs. Lowd ti will reside- in Woodburn. O ARRIVALS .Mr. and Mr>3. Jack Brunton are I the parents of a boy baby born at ! 5:54 this morning at the Adams County M morial hospital. The baby weighed eight pounds 10% ounces. o * ——- ♦ Adams County Memorial Hospital I o o Tom Briede, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Briede of Jefferson strejet, minor operation, today. Earl M Bri-de, Rockford, Ohio, major operation, y.aterday. Jo n (’. Magk-y. north Fifth street dismissed yesterday. O : ■H’ith the hoe'/Oj says’ / KI Vegetable Garden Work In The Fall Spinach Is Best Sown In Eal): (Jet In Late To Hold Germination Until Spring. Plant Multiplier Onions. While most of the flowering annuals can be sown this fall to good advantage, not so much can be done in the vegetable garden except put the soil in shape. A good spading, turning in compoet or manure, is the best move that can be made for next spring's vegetable planting. The perennial vegetables, asparagus and rhubarb as well as multiplier onions can be planted to excellent advantage this fall. Spinach is the early spring vegetable that may be planted in i advance of the season to advanti age. Prepare the bed and scatter l th? seed in the row-3 as late as I possible and dodge frozen ground. I The idea is to get the seed sown so late that it will not germinate until next spring but will be ready to sprout as soon as the first favorable weather swells the I germ in the seed. Spinach must do all its growing in cool weather. The earlier it can be eta.rted the better and longer the crop. So fall sowing is a real advantage. Mulch the bed well after the seed is sown and remove the mulch early next spring, as soon as the ground starts to thaw. There is no use planting the old-fashioned smallleaf spinach. The modern inventions in the epinach life are so far superior, both in size of leaf 1 and quality, that it is a foolish i waste of space and time to bother | with any but the newer sorts, ' mostly of Danish origin. It is j more heat resistant and less I prone to race up to seed a.t the ’ slightest suspicion of warm , weather. Multiplier, or potato onions as they are sometimes called, give the first young onions in spring. A few bulbs put in this fall will give you a crop before the onion sets can get into action. They are perfectly hardy. The asparagus bed may be set this fall. getting two-yea.”-old plants from dealers. The main requisite is deep rich soil for asparagus and ample root room for each hill, giving the plants three feet of space each way. Rhubarb roots should be set out now. Half a dozen plants will be sufficient to provide a.n ample supply for the average family. o | Hollyhock Measures 11 Feet Alexondria, Ind. (U.R) — Miss ’ Eulalia Everhard has a hollyhock i growing in her rock garden that | measures 11 feet 7 inches from I the ground to the top of the tallI est flower.

i lMrs. Peter W. Vltz has gone to ! Columbia City. She will be ac eompanled home this evdnlng by Mr. Vitz, who Is u teacher in the I Jefferson Center school. Merle Ellenberger und Slguard ' Anderson visited in Fort Wayne last evening. Martin Boerger and daughter, Mrs. Eliner Buesche of Monroevijle, visited lu Decatur this morning. | Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Meyers of Niles, Michigan, spent yesterday in Decatur with the lutter's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. French Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Myers visited In Fort Wayne Tasl evening. Miss Treva Allison of Monroeville Is the guest of her brother and siater-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Allison of North Second street. l Mrs. Dale Sprague of this city and Mrs. George Morris of Bluffton are visiting in Fort Wayne today. Mrs. William Bell returned today from Fort Wayne, where she has been a patient in the Lutheran hospital for the past two weeks. Mies Merk Burdg of Portland, for nerly of Decautr, han be n eelected as one of the advisors of the Portland Girl Reserves ta serve the coming year. William J. Burdg of R. R. 1, Markl , and his sister, Miss Merle Burdg of Portland, will spend the week-end with their brother, Joe L. Burdg. and family at Cleveland. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Burdg ot this city, will .spend the we?knd with Mrs. William J. Burdg. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lennen of Indianapolis; Mrs. Blanche Wllliaxe. Jim Lewellen and son George of Van Wert. Ohio; Mrs. Sadie Scherer of Warren and Mrs. Z. O. Lewellen and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith of Monroe were gu uts of Mr and Mrs. E. B. Macy Thursday Mrs. Jennie Crothers of Fort I Wayn- spent the day with Mrs. Fred Linn. Mrs. Henry N -Reiter, 415 Ninth street, underwent a major operation Thursday morning at 8 o’clock at the Methodist Hospital in Fort I Wayne. Her condition is reported I satisfactory. | Rev. G. K ?nn th Schafer, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.hn Schafer of the Poe road and pastor of the Bond Hill Presbyterian church at Cincinnati. Ohio, will conduct morning devotions over station WLW beginning Monday morning at 7 o'clock, CST, September 23 and each morning of the week except Friday. Miss Helen Studabaker of Bluffton left yesterday for Washington, D. C. to accept a civil service appointment. Mrs. Naomi Hosterman and daughter Sylvia, of Charleston. West Va„ are guests of the former’s father. Rev. M. W. Sundermann. Robert Krick is taking a t-n day vacation from his duties at the Railway Epress Co. Mr. and Mrs. Krick left today on a motor trip. Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Schafer, Frederick Schafer and Max Box-ell returned last night from Chicago where they purchased a splendid line of general store merchandise for the S hafer Store. John Humes, superintendent of the Rush county infirmary, visited several days this week with the Ed Foreman family in Berne. Mr. Headline Fashion News Smart TO Frocks VW#® New Wools - Chic Knits - Rich Crepes - Classic B'acks Renaissance Shades $3.99 $9.99 Individual styles—developed with deft touches and subtle simplicity that reaches new heights of flattery for fall. Junior, Misses, Womens, Half Sizes. Louise Braden 3rd & Monroe sts. Phone 737

Humcfi has many friondo In .Adams county. The Infirmary of which Mr. Humes Is superintendent is one of the few In tile state to lie entirely self-supporting. ——o PREBI.E NEWS * Miss Susi • Dilling of Chi ago spent several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dilling and family und Casper Dilling. Mr. and Mrs. William Freitag had us their guests Mr. and Mrs. Foster of Detroit. Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Goblner hud as their gumt for si.i per Friday Miss Susi? Dilling of Chicago. Mrs. Louis Stett r and daug.tcr Paula of Fort Wayne and Robert I Musxall of Michigan City visited Mrs. John Kirschner and daughters Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Schlickman ( and family Harriett and Harley ; Straub of Spencerville. Ohio visited I Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman and family. | Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bultem ler - : an<j family visited Mr. and Mrs.l I George Bultem der and daughters Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dilling of Fl 'Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs. Otto I Dilling und family. Miss Susie Dicing of Chi. ago and Caap?r Dilling I Sunday ev ning. Mrs. Charles Fuhrman and daugh ' iters visited Mrs. Frank and I daughter at Peterson Sunday. I Mrs. Eli Goldner visited in Fort 1 Wayne Sunday. Mrs. William Freitag cp'nt Tuesday at Fort Wayne. Mrs. Edgar Zimm rman and daughter and Ethel Shady visited ' I Mr. and Mrs. Dortlia Shady and sone |

GOOD NEWS! OPENING OF THE VIOLET REINWALD “DANCE Saturday Oct. sth 1935 MOOSE HOME DECATUR. IND. Registration Saturday Sept. 28th from 2 to 5 o'clock Call 1077 for Information. Have your child study dancing in the finest School in northern Indiana and have the correct training in any type of dancing. Ballet, Toe, Acrobatic. Tap, Musical Comedy and Ballroom Dancing. Miss Betty Jane Toole, teacher in the Decatur School (MBMMHOiHMnHnnHKBMBHBBitsEan SUN., MON., TUES. WW!■ Matinee Sunday 2 p.m. Evening 6:30 U A & 10c -25 c Sa.- J* SJV-CING. ** „ yjjV* TOUR , tears of laughter at Joe’s Big Show —the grandest collection of stars and gags and girls he’s ever given you with Joe singing and dancing in real song numbers. and a load of other stars joining in the fun! ar 1 \ vk s-W r » V- I .V • Au > '■t 5 *•« e J . xTssowssy BRIGHT LIGHTS WU’ilh score, of .l.r. and ANN DVORAK • WILLIAM TuARGAN PATRICIA ELLIS • JOE CAWTHORN THE 5 MAXELLOS • Scores ol Others ADDED — MICKEY MOUSE "MICKEY'S SERVICE STATION" — FOX NEWS. TO-NITE — — | n c ‘TAKA CHANCE NITE" Saturday Buck Jones “BORDER BRIGANDS” PLUS - • ANDY CLYDE “ALIMONY ACHES” ALL COLOR CARTOON !EXT R A ! FINAL CHAPTER OF “TARZAN.” 10c -15 c

Wednesday evening. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Gaiser and daughter Agnes called on Mrs. Willi Linnemei r anil Mr. and Mrs. Herman Llnnemel ?r Wedn sday evening. Mr. and Miw. John Test rs anil daughters and Mrs. Henry Decker of Gi-nevu visited Mr. and Mrs. Charleu Sullivan and daughters Wednesday evening. Mr. und Mrs. Frank Spade of Peterson visit d Mr. und Mrs. Otto 1 Dilling und family Wednesday' evening. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Fo’-sy and daughter H lene of Ohio City. Ohio ■ jutted Mr. and Mm. William Freitag and Marlyn Hoffman W dn<» day evening. o SERF CREDITED WITH BUILDING EARLY BICYCLE Moscow —(UPi— To the list of pioneers whose exploits somehow ‘ I were forgotten while other men; 1 gained th- credit, add the name of the ISth C ntury Russian serf. Artamonov of Verkoturie. | Dusty chronicles unearthed in the Sverdlovsk provincial library tell h w Artamonov, a lowly artisan ' with an ingenious mind, designed and built about 1800 what was to b ■ Cash H WE HAVE NO SOLICITORS. YOU GET FULL VALUE. PUMPHREY JEWELRY STORE

on -of the world's first bicycles. Still more remarkable was his 5,000 kilometer trip from Verkhoturle li to Moscow on his crude machine 1 > li ati nq the coronation of Alexander u 1. Tile Czar hud heard of the serf’s v inventlo nand ordered him to up- n pear In the capital with it. u Artamonov created u sensation In o Mnacow and for his Inventive genius was freed by the Czur, lie rodback home an.l lapsed into odivlon. ] — -o- - — - Cendor Await! World Series | Stuttgart, Ark. —<l'P> "Chet’’ Stlllwel, p unilt and popcorn v ndor intends to sell his merchandise at th-- World's Series this full, just an he dii last y ar. Chet says that h ■ will hitch hike to the sell s.

MADISON THEATER SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Matinee Sunday 2P. M.—loc 20c—FIRST Sunday Eve Show 6:30 carl laemmle rp-'j.NTs jar t y in Edgar Allan P6e'3*.. ~ -'-iT \ iSiiiiMm a Fj** 1 „i —with—i — 1 »: -Vil BELA 8 : I Tats. W ~8 fc. B LUGOSI 2 E Poe’s Weirdest Shudder Story Comes to Life! The Yawn* injr Pit. The Swinging Pendulum . . . all the torture and horror devices in that Chamber of Chills conceived by the master of fantastic fiction! ADDED—Comedy—and COING PLACES with LoweH Thomas. Tonight and Saturday NOAH BEERY. Jr. in “FI V E BA D MEN” with Wally Wales. Buffalo Bill. Jr., Art Mix, Pete Morrison. Bill Patton. With his TWO ITS I S as his On’y Weapons. He vanquished a terrible foe! One Man ugainsi Five! Cold Steel against Barkvig Guns! Willi ONLY a Knife and an Empty Gun. lie rounded up the five desperadoes, and forced them to call an armistice! “FIVE PAI) MEN" is the SMASH HIT of the NEW Season! Added — BUCK JONES in “THE ROARING WEST" — BROADWAY HIGHLIGHTS No. 2—and COLOR Cartoon. Prices: TONIGHT at ONLY ONE DIME! Sat. Nite at 10-LV NVMVMMMMMMMVVVMMVWVVVWmAMMAMAAMMMI SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Matine? Sunday 2 P. M.—loc-25c—FIRST Sunday Eve Show 6:30 w TAKE IT EASY Sit back ants tune in Take the load off on the mojft brilliant your feet and enjoy musical z score you [ w the screen’s first have ever listened to amoteur hour picture 4 \ J iiWT-jF* # - V Z ; \ * wl wl / ■ Wk " W ® ’ / W Adofoh Z uk - i P'»>enr, ' --Jtvmi Might: kw at Eight" 1 J' Wd »oroci/£s W ~ ADDED — SiM'/ grgJPtfg Cof "edy and Co|ar y Cartoon. Tonight and Saturday CHARLES (Buddy) ROGERS in “OLD MAN RHYTHM” with Geo. Barbier. Barbara Kent, Grace Bradley. Betty Grable. A Col’ege course in Young Romance! Music! Songs! Laughter! The Gaiety of Carefree Youth, Footloose on the Campus! Added—A ‘BETTY BOOP’ Cartoon — ‘Jungle Waters’ —a Sport Subject — and — Pathe Topics. 10c-15c

PAGE THREE

Mining Town Deserted Village Arnot, I’u (U.R' Once a hunt I Ing town of 6.000 persons, this mining community in northern Pennsylvania is virtually a deserted village, only 600 Inhnbltants remain of Hie thousands who lived und worked here in more prosperous days. o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur Night Coughs checked I , without "dosing." %WICKS rub on y Vapoßus