Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 35, Decatur, Adams County, 10 February 1936 — Page 3

O SOCIETY i* ■; * H —— ————*—**——b iiiMb*' »■—****" - — —

JJ^EFO”^ 0 E 7®l‘ ! * -an.! 'l'-- '•■'■ IU ""' . .fternoon was Utln ul 11 I». My- ■> W. Chrwian '" lpri,a MW...-.ate * h ' ; JK , n th., i-.nth -d H" mn - 11 Atih ' :,al " HK-ihl. .... ■ £| •....•:- ■" BKp Tali Sidia -prOl'lty Will ■'. wi! i ~B'. p.rpry O'- ri'- di , ' l< ' ' ,nt ' 88- 1 ' Katpyti Jaeknon *<^B r . » MRS 0. E. MILLER DINNER guests Mr- " I’ Mi "" r cnt(ir ' Sund.p honoring ■■ T " ° IB» ' ~ Mr and M ller - Mr ' “ nd Mm ’ ■IB v. • a--: -’ll Stewart. Mr. ME < IB ’ Mr aril Mrs. Albert ■’ iOn ( ' arl a!1 ddaughtei -^^Bj>a r . E'ln.t Ja!>:-rg ftight Coughs Bs checked without dosing" VICKS 9$ rub on > Vapoßur

———— i PUBLIC SALE

' will offer Br t a> Public Aii tion at our < miles northwest of < In miles west of Van i njtps smith of Payne on .■ Highway, Route 30. ■prsday. Feb. 13. ’36 at 10:00 a. m., the folproperty: of Horses — Dark Iron coming 6 years old. . Cray Mare, in years old. in foal: Gray Horse. 8 years old. wt. 1600; mouth, wt. Sorrel Horse, .smooth wt. 1250. These horses' 1 and good workers. SB' 2 " of Cattle — Holstein} calf by side; Holstein and heifer, calf by side; Jersey HF' onu'ng years wi u yg of Feb.; Roon cow, will :n Feb.; good Guernsey | yearling; White Dur-

I PUBLIC SALE ' bave so my farm I will sell at public auction 1 mile south E, datas, 5 miles west ofl Monroe, 7 miles east of Bluffton, on W*| roa<| Xo. 124, on | MONDAY, February 17, 1936 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. ■■ B—HEAD OF HORSES—B Roan Mare 6 yr. old, wt. 1700, sound and in foal; err.v Roan mare 11 yr. old, wt. 1700, sound and in foal; 2 StrawBgM roan colts, 9 mo. old. out of these mares; Bay mare, 4 yr. old, wt. i an< * * n f°®l> Bay horse, 5 yr. old, wt. 1700, sound, an outhome; Strawberry roan gelding coming 2 yr. old. make a real | ■> »ay mare, 6 yr. old. wt. 1400, sound. gg, , , . 10—HEAD OF CATTLE—IO BUT t(>ln cow ’ 6 yr- old. be fresh Feb. 20; Wolstein cow, 8 yr. old, M? S00(1 fl <> w ; Two Red Shorthorn cows, 0& 8 yr. old, be fresh in Kk. °" e . RoaD an d °ne White Shorthorn cow. will freshen with fitalf 1i i. ■ 111 April; Two Shorthorn heifers, will freshen with first Pril; one Shorthorn heifer coming yearling; one Extra good bull, io months old. I’>e;rb Poultry— 3 l*ood sows will farrow in April: S feeder hogs ' om HO to 130 lbs. each; 10 dozen Big English White Legblood tested. 7?h 4 , Gr * in ~ 5 ton mixed hay; 2 ton alfalfa hay; 2 ton soy bean ■K turn-l oo * l soy b «nns; 100 bushel oats. lutnrmi PLEME NTS, TOOLS AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS ■Hr hinder 8 ft; Deering mower; Hay loader; Tedder; dump , rnbull wagon; 16 ft. Grain bed & Hay ladder; Low . . waßon ' gooa; American 10 disc grain drill; Sure Drop fflHn 2 Hat 1416 double disc; 3-section spring tooth; 2-section spike l | l . n^i <Ulliva ' ,ore : gan K plow; riding breaking plow; 2 walk•fiEj,. ' a > an d roll®* - ; 8 in. feed grinder; Nisco manure spreader; ■lkn . > T Whinp ha “: ® 80Od hay slings; large cooker kettle IM I '. bob sled ; Storm King buggy; corn cutter cart; cream sep■'dinln ( C K O . UCh: davenport; 2 be de. & springs; 2 dressers; cupTv, 14 >!e & crocks & jars; meat cutter; lard press; ■KL. ink oeese Tress; walnut flour bin; 10 gal. milk cans, and many r u ? erous 10 mention. BKr't a Anyone desiring credit see Gideon Gerber at the Merchants Bank, Bluffton, Ind., sale clerk, . ELI BEER, Owner nson & Jesse Ellenberger, Aunts. Lunch by St. Luke’s Ladles Aid.

CLUB CALENDAR i 1 Society Deadline, 11 A. M. t I Mr*. Fanny Macy Phone* 1000 — 1001 Monday i Union Chap-1 ABC clans, Sylvr*1 ter Everhart, 7:80 p. m. Muni.- Section, Mt*. Carrie Haubold, 7:30 p. m. » Art Section, Mrs. A. R Anhhauchrr, 7:30 p. m. Literallire Section, Mrs. 11. R. I Carson, 7:30 p. m. Christian Missionary society Mrs. William Kohls. 7:31 p. m. Research club, Mi*. Dan Sprang, > 12:30 p. tn. J Dramatic Section, Miss Dorothy II Young. 7'30 p. m. Tuesday 11 W. C. T. U.. Mrs. Leota Beery, ■ ip. m. • I C. L. of C. Public lotto party, 'catholic high school auditorium. 8 !'• n>- . Psi lota Xi >uuine<M meeting, i mayor's court room. 8 p. tn. United Brethren Otterbein Guild, Miss Kathryn Jackson. 7:30p. m. Wednesday , Zion Reformed Ladies’ aid, 'church, 2:30 p. ni. I Frkoiity club, postponed indefinitely. Ij Zion Junior Walther league. ' school house. 7:30 p. m- .postponed lone week. Zion Lutheran Missionary, Mrs. IW. II- Z wick, 2 P- m. i St. Vincent de Paul, K- of C. hall, 12 P- inJunior Arts meeting, Mias Zulu i Porter. Shakespeare club. Mr*. J. L. Kocher, 2:30 p. m. Beulah Chapel ladies’ aid. Mi*. . Charles Fuhrman, Preble. Thursday Young Matrons club, Mrs. Albert I Peery. 7:30 p. m. - Christian Men’s brotherhood, Dorphus Drumm. 7:30 p. m. Eastern Star, regular and social I meeting. 7:30 p. m. • | Moose pinochle and bunco party, Moose home 7:30 p. m. ’ Evangelical Dutiful Daughters, Mrs. Amos Ketchum, 7:30 p. m 'I Eta Tau Sigma, Miss Mildred Blower. 7:30 p. m. Friday St. Mary* township home economic* club, Mr*. Ralph Txrngenberger, Ip.m. Pocahontas lodge. Red Men’s hall .7:30 <p. m. Saturday i Elks Valentine dance, Elks home, ’ 19:30 p. m.

ham bull big enough for service; Guernsey heifer coming 1 year old; Durham bull coming 2 years old. a good one. 45 Hsad of Hog* — 22 Brood sows, gilts and tried sows; registered Chester White boar, coming 2 years old; 22 head of ehoats, weighing from 30 to 100 lbs. Sheep—7 Head of good breeding ewes. Farm Machinery — Osborne hay tedder; 2 spike tooth harrows; disc and tandem: Oliver breaking plow; corn planter in good condition; corn plow; hay loader; disc: John Deere 12-in. gang Lplow; cream separator in good shape. Other machinery will he ; offered for sale besides what is l listed. TERMS—CASH. Fred Barker & Son I Roy Johnson. Auctioneer Walnut Grove Indies Aid will serve lunch.

DFCATT’R DAILY DFMOCHAT MONDAY, FEBIU’AHY JO. 1936.

Our tense modern life affects DIGESTION gs»*b*»o’ BRAKES scream Smoking Camels Found to Fase rhe Strain r ? ' >■ »reet'‘irom'curb' I to R «nd Promote Well-Being ’’ r ’ H* uV led ■! R pts more complex. The pace grow? faster. People live jS|gßS|- V those m harder. Where do we see the effects? Frequently on digestion, -iWf " !BB|gB"B tighten.'LightaCame! SS* so often overtaxed by the busy whirl! Smoking Camels is or "aft for definite Ji.l in promoting «<.<h| Mion. lorn to C anuG . —• wlf-They have a mildness and delicacy that never grow flat or tire* |y R «-BB « y jB some.Makethcpleas.intcxpcrieni< <i! niokingf amelspartofsour • ® IdRPHHSrrGZ' * *• lS -w-JMSSSS?' TSBSWWW daily life, and see how mush more zest you have for smoking and II B MBSmBBSI S B warmJt how your digestion is measurably im]>i.o< d ( am< Is s< t\ ou rudi:! ■B Bi BBb modern Lt, , mo,: •- . MB t— -V z ... i HißSS&aaffiM ]H:.' y. ; i • ■ • • ■ . f W? X kVi ~~ Murray mur- far a B|#- B-4t- Y.y>-.****- ni '‘ k i .rk. '""T 1 *" 11 " ’• B i ih< tile :\». rn •>f BL BBS k H s.‘...kt-.;' K-. n sis ykwtrolß f| H sSMBHa t t-r.genial s| irir"w.tt that pa- 888 I*l •. BWsr m ■■■■■■'• , ; s ' : 7 1 '- B crons wh.> appretiale f.ne I **“***•" , IPS foods also appreciate tine fIHHk jßfi - ' l "' 1 t - W o ~i. tr** I»IsS*SR ar> laso-'t- a- L,,ns '• W/Wm' notited that t’.r guests ssho "’’’TX Wl ■ smoke Camels during and ISBigojraSl »»•aß** ''' •••i-Wip after seem io find K|H3b| ... . more pleasure in lining m 2lk ufo'y-'WwT — m ' •'~BHB |u TUNE 1N!... CAMEL CARAVAN u.«* I s - a ’k " | 1 tA J W ALTER O KEEFE • DEANE JANIS JUNGLE BOUND! "I smoke Camels 1 TED MUSING • GLEN GRAY jjjQwfv for digestion's sake." says Track Huck, 1 AND THE CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA *J m animal collector. "Camels for flavor!'’ ;. Tuesday an J 1 hursJay -9 p m I s 1. gj-jSjgiggy i w„* ®La£ he savs. "They are rich and mellow." aS * p ™ c Sr ' ’ “ ! ‘ l sßffi&Swr' r- a ' ’©ffliyßM P ST.-overW ABC-Columbia Nenrork .twShßtolMmAiNMwillfl iTftxi ««»'•" * *s» ’■?' Is' v.' ' J;. ■'■ ■>'.. . Wil*--. Cwnfthl. ISM. t.l. Bw»«lftTft.C« . Wimloo M«».N.C. ■g|%MSK£ ' Jf ik.

! MISS VERA MATTOX WEDS PAUL FUGATE The wedding of Mias Vera Mattox of Berne and Paul Fugate of Decatur occurred Saturday after-; J i noon at the United Brethren par-j sonage. Rev. H. W. Franklin performed the ceremony. The couple was attended by Miss Edith Maddon ( and Gerald Smitley. I There will be a regular stated meeting of Eastern Star Thursday j evening at seven-thirty o’clock. After the meeting a social time will be enjoyed. Bridge and bunco will be played. The committee for entertainment is Mrs. Paul Edwards and Mrs. Gerald Smith and for refreshments, Mrs. Nathan Nelson. I Mrs. Jack Leigh. Miss Bernice Nel-1 I son and Mies Alice Lenhart. The Tirzah club, which was to I ’ have met this evening at the Ben 1 Hur Hall, has been postponed one ! week. i The Union Chapel ADC class will meet this evening at seventhirty o’clock with Mrs. Sylvester Everhart. i The Zion Reformed Ladies’ Aid will meet Wednesday afternoon at ! two-thirty o’clock in the church parlors. Mrs. Leßoy Cable will be the leader and the hostesses will be 1 Mrs. Walter Deitech, Mrs. Martin ' Miller. Mrs. Floyd Hunter and Mrs. George Thomas. The St- Marys township home economics club will meet Friday afternoon at one o’clock with Mrs. Ralph Longenberger. This meeting 1 will take the place of the January I meeting which was (postponed two weeks ago. Members are asked to please note the change in the day • of meeting from Thursday to Fri- ‘ day. t i The Young Matrons club will meet at the -home of Mrs. .Albert 1 Beqry Thursday evening at seven thirty o’clock. MASONIC , Regular stated meeting Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock. Fellowcraft degree immediately following. 2t j — o Fort Wayne College President Is Dead Fort Wayne. Ind.. Feb. 10 —(UP) I , —John A. Kaibfleisch, 55. president | of Indiana, technical college here, 1 died at Lutheran hospital last night, I Death was attributed to cardio vae- j cular regnal disease. 1

Wil I' '■ II—W | An invitation to attend the Green-, lee for Governor rally at the Paul Cross memorial gymnasium at. Shelbyville on Friday. February 14. | at 7:30. has been sent to the Young | Democratic club in this county. All 'members, who are planning to at-1 ,tend. are asked to get in touch with Severin Schurger. Miss Electa Oliver, teacher at the i Riley school, who underwent an joperation for appendicities at the) : Lutheran hospital in Fort Wayne ' recently has been returned to her home on Fourth street. Miss Oliveri | has fully recovered from her opera-' I tion and expects to resume her I classes at the school in a few weeks. ■ I It was five below this morning j j and didn't thaw much during the day. Dick Smith was in Jacksonville, Florida, when he received the news of his mother s death. Unable to get an airplane or .make train connections, he drove the entire distance with but six hours rest, leaving there Thursday and arriving Saturday. The local chapter of the Women's Christian Temperance Union will

Cares of State Forgotten . Sbk jEwL&\ • ? BBwB If Chief jju»t ice Hughe, Speaker Jo«eph Byrn» Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes, left, and Speaker Joseph Byrns, right, posed for this photo w’hen the two officials met at the annual dinner given by Vice President Garner and Mrs. Garner for President * and Mrs. Roosevelt.

meet Tuesday afternoon in the Na- . tional hotel with Mrs. Leota Beery. ! Attorney C. J. Lutz is improved j after a week of the grippe. . Th? meeting will be in the form ' of a memorial day commemoration 'for Frances Willard, founder of the ; organization. The Rev. H R. Carson i will deliver an address. Special music will be given by Mrs- Walter J. Krick. ; This meeting will be a guest meeting and tea will be served to those present. All members of the organization and their friends ar? cordially invited to attend. Alva K. Burg r of route 5. Deca-; ' tur was a shopper here Saturday : and renewed his paper. Ross Harden of route 5 Decatur. J renewed hie paper while here Satur-I .day. Asa McMillen of Pleasant Mills J was transacting business here Saturday and renewed his (paper. O. Heller of Preble was a busi- 1 ■ ness visitors here Saturday and re- j ! Inewed the paper for another year. >. Carl Ehlerding of route 2 was a' • ' shopper here Saturday and renewed ; ■'his paper. A. J. Bienz of route 5, was a ibusi-' : ness visitor here Saturday and re-, newed his paper. s Rudloph Eichoff of route 1, Deca11 tur was a shopper here Saturday

and renewed his paper. Chas. A. Fuhrman of Preble re- . I newed his paper Saturday while : shopping here. Mrs. Anna Rupert of route 1. Monroe was shopping here Saturday , and renewed her paper. Ray Smith of route 6 was attend- : ing to business here Saturday and ; renewed his paper. August Selking. Jr., of route 2, ! Decatur was a business visitor here Saturday and renewed his paper. Fred Hoile of route 3 renewed his paper while shopping here Saturday. James F. Arnold of Fort Wayne attended the delinquent tax I sale at the court house this morn'ing. Mrs. William S. Bowers and son , William. Jr., returned to Decatur last evening. Mrs. Bowers and son have been visiting in Fort Wayne . jwith relatives and are at home at the Bowers apartment. West Mon.roe street. Jacob C. Heiman of route 4. looked after business here today. I Mr. and Mrs. W H. Rodenbeck • have arrived in Decatur after a eev-. ' oral weeks' visit in Hot Springs. ■Mr. Rodenbeck will leave tomorrow . for Chicago and Mrs. Rodenbeck will remain in Decatur for a ten days' visit with Mrs. Charles 'Burrell. Miss Gretchen Winans and Miss Marcella Gehres, student nurses at i the Lutheran hospital. Fort Wayne, Indiana., spent the week-end as the guests of the former’s (parents, Mr. and Mrs.»Roy Rlckord of south of Pleasant Mills. Mr. and Mrs. John Heller returned Sunday from a several days’ visit in Washington. D- C. Mies Helen Becker and Pat Cannady of Anderson, were Sunday guests of the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Becker. o Indiana Security Investors Protected Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 10 —Indiana security investors are among the best- protected in the nation, I Gov. Paul V- McNutt said yesterday |in his weekly radio address in i which he reviewed the 1935 eecur- : ities law. “The 1936 general assembly plugged holes in the old blue-sky securities law through which confidence men sapped thousands of dollars in savings of Hoosier investors” the governor said. 0 Will Open Bids On Highway Improvements Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 10 —(UF) I —Bids on improvement of 60 miles i of state highways and feeder roads

in 12 counties wil be opened by the state highway department March i 3. James D. Adams, director, an-1 r.ouneed todayThe projects will be located in Johnson. Vanderburgh, Allen, St. Joseph. Elkhart, Wabash, Huntington. Wells, Warren. Clark, Boone and Harrison counties. The improvements wil Icost approximately sl, "42.650. Several of the projects involve improvement of Feaeral-Aid high- 1 way routes within Evansville, Fort ‘ Wayne, New Haven and Greenwood. J 0 I Italian Airplanes Bomb Headquarters i Addis Ababa, Feb. 10—(UP)— 1 Italian planes dropped 100 (bombs in i an air raid yesterday on Dessye, headourters of Emperor Haile Sela- ! sie. killing one person and wounding five, an official communique 1 said today. 1

Charm Os Beige Sheer Crepe So Refreshingly | f New Looking, | / Smart, Flattering j By Ellen Worth lu” * length of ;•<-:g- »■> E|aß: .) j? is all you need to: adorable frock. tWMf MajSSkl It's such an individual and simple little model, and so easily fashioned. Rows of shirrings at the neck, makes vSivwz* •uch a pretty finish. i~Sj A It wil! give loads of variety to your wardrobe by wearing different accessories in black, wine-red, ru>t, brown, etc. g/SB In dark-ground crepe silk printed | in bright color, this model is also AmKlw i charming. j Style No. 1666 is designed for \ ■fr.es 14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38 and 40inches bust. Size lo requires 3' 4 aißreK'lKwh \ yards of 39-inch material. SKjtSlyHKti mt Our New Spring Fashion Book will enable you to have smart clothes for less money. It’s just full cf new ideas. Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents, (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. New York J’nttern Rurenu, j I I / Decatur Daily Democrat | i IF ; 220 ErtNt 42nd St. Suite 1110 /til NEW YORK, N. Y. /tit I * ¥1666

PAGE THREE

PUBLICITY PLANS : (CONTINUED FItOM PAGE ONE) to strangers on the streets.’’ the August celebration should be heralded throughout the country. Latest Lindbergn Story Investigated Paris. Feb. 10—(UP)—Police pro-min-d formal investigation today of a decoration by Mlle Sophie Heyman. (bakery shop worker at Boulogne. that her parents in the United States knew the identity of the ■ real" kidnaper of Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr., She eaid her father, a chief in a New York Club, wrote her that th- - man who kidnaped the Lindbergh baby threatened to kidnap her younger brother. Until recently Mlle. Heyman lived in the. Uniter! States with her pa rente.