Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 68, Decatur, Adams County, 19 March 1936 — Page 3

L|\ SOCIETY ■h _ __———

S- ■' ■ M- - J ', B ■7" S l ' S' . S‘-u S\. ■ S| I '■ ■ i:wl llu 1 S'. K ... 1 ll; l ' ,uin ; ■ t Cllr -f K. , Ilf at : ; • ■ helm honored S( EASTER LUNCHEON ■ j j || js .S' Mi.inn. Fh'ii'la.: ■ . . i ■ p - JF. ,r a : ■ Mil- i Ml” I, Kt,., fcuw «■ • h at of the latter. Ty Ei<..r ..>b' r . <>f yel-1 fund on-hid wee <»«1 in I K_ : ..r- I'm.- .a: !- n-f-j ■ of 11. ’" •- ' beaug "im.'elmie 1

I 1 .w ¥ SBi 3 < A V/ '■■■ A ‘ : - :: ' : K£ ." • ''. * fTjJJTfif ”** ■ ?rjt«b v ■J* ./■ L H ; ' ; ' { ■B i KwF Ws Ww v 1 J r 'TI * "1" j jTjßMffoTj! S Eveby dollar you spend for oper- Companies that operate large Z| ating and maintenance costs fleets of delivery units are buyS on your delivery equipment is ing Ford V-8 Trucks and Comal a dollar off your gross profit. mercial Cars in ever-increasing S Saved, that dollar would be numbers. Their cost records are yours ... a part of the net in- your assurance of V- 8 Economy come from your business. Con- .. . their time-sheets show the Si | sequenily, when buying new superiority of V- 8 Performance. delivery equipment, it is just a And for further proof, call your IE 1 matter of good business to select Ford dealer today and set a date |B the equipment that will give you for an "on-the-job" test of a Ford fi the best performance at the V-8 Truck or Commercial Car ■ lowest possible price and with with your own loads, on your lowest up-keep costs. own routes. Any new 112-inch wheelbase Ford V-8 Commercial Car can be purchased for 525 a month, usual low down-payment. Any new 131i/2*inch or 157-inch wheelbase Ford V 8 Truck can be purchased with the usual low down-payment on the new UC C 1/2% P er ®onth MB Finance Plans. 1 authorized ford dealers i/mb I trucks and commercial cars rEwl &»' W/ tMpT T ~ira ' Tijff : ; ' '"* - - ■-!

I mid lavender stock centered the dinnig table. A delicious two course luncheon was aerv <1 Bridge was enjoyed afterwards mid high score prize was given to Mm Herman Ehlnter. Mrs. Helm was presented a gift Those present were Mrs Helm, Mrs. Ehingor. Mrs. Harry Dettamor.- of Portland. Mrs. Avon H irk. Mrs William Bowers, Mrs. Ward I'alland. Mr- Fred Smith. Mrs. ' Han Tyndall Mrs Walter Kri< k and Miv I W. Macy The Woman's Foreign Missionary 1 six iety of the Methodist Episcopal 'church will have its St. Patricks i luncheon Tuesday at one o'clock, i The luncheon and th- program will oth be in keeping with St Pat--1 ricks day. Th- girls choir of the Zion ReI formed < hurch will meet Friday evening at seven o'clock for prae- | the. MRS. BURKHOLDER HOSTESS TO CLUB The Ladies' Shakespeare club met Wednesday afternoon at the iiome of Mrs. Carroll Bttrkholder with thirteen members present- ■ After roll call and current events the meeting was turned over to Mrs H. R. Carson who gave a splendid book review on the book "To Make

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. MARCH 17, 1936.

My Broad " . Io Make My Bread" is a novel , by Grace Lumpkin dealing with the Ilves of southorn mill hrnids, giving | in d 'tall the futility of their lives, i i lie story continues through mi on- , ■ ratton ..i a Georgia family. I Lovely rofrewhmente wre served , at the close of the afternoon by the huuesses. assist'd by Mrs. John . Hellorand Mrs John Tyndall. , 1 lb' \ oung Peoples’ class of the Villon Chapel Sunday school will meet with Mites Ruth Fleming Tues- ’ day evening at seven-thirty o'clock. I The Boys group of the King's Heralds will meet with Jim Hunter, I 401 west Adams street, Saturday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. The Delta Theta Tau sorority will , meet Tuesday evening at eight-flf- ' teen with Mias Helen Barthel. Personals The sheriff's office in the court I house is being fitted with a now hardwood floor. The work was deemed necessary after the old floor became loosened and rotted. (The county has instigated a proIgram of red '.orating and repairing <jf buildings since the WPA labor has made the work very inexpensive. Dr. N. A Bixler and family will motor to Indianapolis, Sunday to hear Dr. Louis Jaques, lais Angeles , nationally known Optometrist who 1 will lecture before the Optometrists

HEROES OF AMERICAN HISTORY V THE ’ WHO BUILT / TUP. TIG.7T STEAMBOAT Ootirt FULTON Bc*n In Ptnniylvarua Robert Pullon r* wai apprenticed to a jeweler but took up portrait painting as a pro* r ,^*r±„ H TS W ‘ nt ? En ’. 1 ? nd ' O w d J « k In Pan. h. bulk a lub--57? T’;., *7 * ' onl • , a “««• • Nauniu., ?* ‘"7• n ’ 1M * f -nd otf.r«i It to Nopo- ■ la /.-am. rfA Vtll - / /XS I®®®- W hO r»fu«»d It H« an inwaninr ♦ r r v*L> VaJ then built the first steam •atav.nlor. . tf.tf ' k®*’ Cl.rmonC ... y People scoffed at it and •* ** ~ called it‘Fulton's PoHif ■***■ \f -but it was a success V /. W I and made trips from I *",: _ ■V/lj New York to Albany, a? Fulton also invented de.A' i \ vices ter making rope. \ «B f ** ’-‘ns, s o y cutting and polish* AjU B marble and lor im j * W B proving canals.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mrs. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 J Thursday ■ Ladies Aid. Evangelical church, March section, 2 p. m. Friendship Village club, Mrs. Myrtle Neadstine, all day meeting. M. E. Foreign Missionary founders' day meeting, church, 2:00 .p, m. Christian Ladies' aid, Mrs. Fred King, 1:30 p. ni. M- E- Mary and Martha class, churchc, 6 p.m. Women of Mooe. Moose home, 7;l>0 p. tnPresbyterian I-adles’ Aid. Mr»>. ■M. A Frisinger, postponed one ! week. Friday Evangelical Young Peoples Circle church, 7 p. m. Little Flower study club, K Os C hall after church. Young Married Couples class, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crownover. 7:30 p. ni. Piuochle club. Mrs. Frances Eady, 7:30 p. m. Phoebe Bible class, Mrs Walter I Deits-h, 7:30 ip. m. Star class. Mrs. Dorphus Drum. 7:30 p. m. I | Zion Reformed girls choir, church I I 7 p. m. Saturday Boys group King's Heralds, Jim Hunter. 2:30 p. ni. Tuesday St. Patricks day lun heon, Methodist church, 1 p- m Union Chapel Young Peoples’ classfi Miss Ruth Fleming, 7:30 p. tn. Delta Theta Tau. Miss Helen Barthel. 8:15 p. m. of Indiana. Dr. Bixler, who is a member of the executive committee of tlie Indiana of Optometrists will also attend a confer- > ence of the officers of th° association. Henry Dehner, David D Habegger, and Ed Neuhauser, all of Adams County, and Dr. Earl Higgins of Wells .ounty have just returned front a trip to the Holbert Horse Importing Company of Greeley. lowa, and report the purchase of a 2-year old Belgium stallion that will stand at the David Habegger farm in Blue Creek Township. In order to give this young horse the best possible care and management these men are being loaned an older horse that was bred and reared on the lowa State Agricultural Col- i lege Farm at Ames. lowa. Mra. Charles Dunn and Mr. and I Mrg. Gossard Dunn stopped here yesterday for a visit with Mrs. John , S. Peterson. They were enroute to I their home in PhiladTepbia. Paul Bailer has been given a' three day parole from Michigan I City prison to visit his sister, Mrs. Edna Morris, who was operated on ; last week at the Adams Memorial. hospital. The parole was obtained I by Attorney Herman Myers. Miss Vera Porter has returned | to Ball State Teachers' college,. Muncie, after spending the spring! vacation with her parents, Mr. and j Mns. Giles Porter. Mrs. H. E. Butler, Mrs. James Hurst, Mrs- Giles Porter, son Victor and daughter Vera spent yesterday with Mr. and Mis. Dan Fisher of Eaton, IndMrs. J. J. Helm has returned to Fort Wayne after a several days visit with friends and relatives in Decatur. Mrs. Cal E. Peterson and father John Everett, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Clippinger of the SHiamrock fruit farm, Van Wert. Ohio, are spending the day at the nursery in Middlebury, Ind. The Decatur chapter No. 112 of Royal Arch Masons will be inspected this evening at Bluffton on the Most Excellent Master's degree. About twenty-five from here are planning to attend. Dan Jefferies and Mr. and Mrs.

! Dick Jefferies reutrned to their i homo in Chicago last evening after a several days visit at the Burt I Tow nsend residence. A picture in Wednesday's NewsI Sentinel showed Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Klopper of this icty siliaking hands with Mr. and Mrs. C. H- Kraft of Chicago, the latter stopping in . Fort Wayne on their way to NewYork, where they wil Isail tor Eng- . land. o Adams County Memorial Hospital ■ » • Mrs. Leo Kirsch and daughter ' Nancy, dismissed yesterday. Mrs Raymond Little. 120 North ' Fifth st., dismissed yesterday. Miss Martha Moser, Berne, admitted last night. Frank P Heiman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heiman of Route 4. admitted last night. Mrs. Emma Johnston, Route 3, admitted last night Edward Johnson, 312 South ’ Tw.-lfth st,, admitted today. COURT HOUSE Arguments Heard i| In the petition for assessment 'suit of the American Security! I company, of Fort Wayne against I Earl Adams, receiver of Decatur i I American Security company deImurrers filed by the attorneys; ' were argued before the court and ■ then taken under advisement. .Special Judge C. L. Walters heard , ; the arguments. Asks Guardian ,l Ira Bodie filed suit asking the I court to appoint a guardian for ~ Katarina Halfen, stating that she ■la uncapable of managing her bus■iness affairs because of infirmity '.and old age. ' i Estate Case The current report was filed, examined and approved in the estate ’of David B. Studebaker and the trust continued. Real Estate Transfers Frederick Sellemeyer to Delia E. Selle.meyer the undivided half of SO acres in Preble township for sl. o Marooned School Children Rescued Newland, N. C- March 19-(UP) — Rescue workern todav pushed through 20 feet snow drifts to res- ] cue approximately 200 children who : had been enowbound since Tuesday I at the local consolidated school- ■ -\t noon, according to the sheriff's 1 office, all but a dozen of the childI ren had been removed from the i school. Removal of these was exi petced to be completed before midI afternoon. | Loral officials and volunteers es- ! fected the rescue before state high- ■ way .patrolmen and CCC workers ' could be mobilized. —o — Decatur Girls’ Band Will Present Concert — The girls band of the Decatur i high school will give a concert at j the Methodist Episcopal dhurch i Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock, j The entertainment is under the aus- , I pices of the ladies' aid society'. Decatur has the honor of having I the only girls hig*h school band in I the state. The program will be pubi Halted later. Leo Kirsch Re-Named To Alcoholic Board Leo Kirsch, well known auto dealer of this city, has -been re-appoint-i ed a member of the local alcoholic II beverages board. The appointment •; was made by Mayor A. R. Holt- >! house. Under the state liquor con- . I trol law, one member is appointed ' I by the mayor and one by the counI ty board of commissioners. D. M. ' Hower was named last year by the

commlesioiii'i'H and in all probability will be re-appolntml. James Ewing Bond of Fort Wayne is the third miirrber of the county, he being appointed by the state The board boars irppl hut lons for beer and liquor licenses and makes rccommi iidations to the state alcoholic beverugi'ti commission. Right-Hand Hint Offered Kansas City, Mo. — (UP) - If mothers want th'eir sons to lie righthanded they should feed them with their right hand, according to Dr. Lorenz Mlabach, professor of psychology of the University of Kansas City. "Gov ruing factors are habit patterns and feeding with left hand might Influence a child to resp >nd accordingly." lie said. —- - o Hen Rides Bumper Astoria. Ot*e. —(UP) — Charles Gustafson has a large Plymouth Rock hen which is adopt at hitchhiking. or riding on the bumper of Gustafson's au|. mobile when Iho goes to town. The hen is forced to beat her wings violently when the car lurches, to retain her balance, but the fowl seldom is thrown from the machine. Valued Letter Found I Neenah, Wis-, - (UP)— A letter written in 1858 by Dr. Nathaniel S. Robinson, student <f Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, has been found by the women's auxiliary of the Wisconsin Medical Society.

■ < ‘ ” A "' V '-' ’ « *ls TUl'' 'vEßiiil; . f f fill - Copyright 1836. The American Tobacco Company A LIGHT SMOKE OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO Luckies are less acid. For hundreds of ports offer the professional buyer an accuyears, tobaccos were selected —and grada- rate guide and reinforce his expert judgtions in flavor secured—hy the roughest sort ment based on the senses of sight, smell, of rule of thumb methods. Hence, one of and touch. Thus extreme variations toward the most important innovations made by acidity or alkalinity are precluded by such the Research Department was provision selection and subsequent blending. for chemical analysis of selected tobacco Luckies—A LIGH 1 SMOKE —of rich, samples before purchase: the resulting re- ripe-bodied tobacco! r Luckies are less acid ! g»cess of Acidity of Other Popular Brands Over Lucky Strike Cigarettes . Bocent chemical tests show* ? 5 : e g g ? that other popular brands I LUC K Y STRIKE , have an excess of acidity BRAND B ’ over lucky Strike of from ' , , ’ : 535 to 100' I 1 B * A N p c L -3 : | B A N - D - p r - - | — ——— A#&&/-' irS TOASTED" Your throat protection-against irritation -against cough

Farmland Bank Is Robbed By Bandits Fnrmlantl. Ind,, Mur. 1!>. (U.R) Fetlt’ial und state authorltie* today sought three bandits who robbed the Pi‘opli’h IxMdi et Truet Company of $5,800 late yesterday. Two men entered the bank ami forced Mrs. Camille Swain, assist anl cashier, into an adjoining room where she was bound and gagged They then waited 15 minutes for I the time lock to permit opening of I tile vault. Hovey Thornburg. poßtmanter, entered during the holdup and the bandits took $l3O of postal rcceipls from him. They I'scaped In an automobile driven by a confederate. O, K. Resolution To Probe VVPA Operations Washington, March 19 —(UP) — . A resolution providing lor a broad , inquiry into operations of the works 1 progress adminstration was approv-, ed today by the senate committee on expenditures in executive depart- i I mentsThe committee voted a favorable I report on the resoluti >n after its; author. Sen. James J Davis, R.. Pa .! I testified briefly. The resolution would authorize expenditure of $5,000 and would empower the senate j to inquire into charges that politi-

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cal favoritism controlled the award-

Fat All Gone NeverFeltSo Good Before It was so simple! I ate what I liked, took no strenuous exercise-, did notweaken mybodywith drastic purgatives—yet day by day 1 felt myself getting lighter, the fat seemed to slip away. Now I have a lovely, graceful figure — und 1 never felt better in my life! That, in brief, is what thousands of women who have reduced the Mannola way might well tell you. : Four times a day they take a little tabletcontaining in exactlytheright . quantity a world-famous corrective I for abnormal obesity.—A corrective prescribed by physicians everywhere and acknowledged to be the most ! effective known. Since 1907, more than 20 million packages ofMarmola havebeenpurchased. Could any better recommendation be had? Today—buy a package of Marmola, and start at once. Soon you w ill experience Marmola's benefits. When you have gone far enough, stop taking Slarmola. And you will bless the day you first discovered this marvel- : ous reducing agent! Marmola is on sale by dealers ‘ everywhere—from coast to coast.