Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 80, Decatur, Adams County, 2 April 1936 — Page 3

kIN SOCIETY

)ALI - K espeare hostess ■ k£ , ■*,' ..n> ■ rt " \ t ~5 horn- <>f Mr*- ■ rH'lont- prosub-d. burins ">•' m—ting Butt TownW •’• l «- a ‘ ,, «’ a ; K Frankt'or;. 1.-vtu-.on and K> TU ’-hr gra-s man-* ’and and main ■> <r n- are own"' l b >' ,i, h nien ; ■ ■ w very f- rtile ami is also , ■| r -al t.n.-itnz- K-ntm ky ■ ■ t »nn’nd a ■ ib-d in K lh) . Kantian'- d-rby which ■ h-ld at C!m - ' I’ownn. K . tit- pact sixtv-on-The ran- is ' nr thr-o y-ar is on- and on- quarter K.u.. , | 0S p ,>( tin- m—ting thdeli- mils ,andi<*. next meeting will b- with Peterson with Mrs. <A- I), ■es as leader. This will be the Hatudy meeting of the y-ar. (DEN GLEANERS twith teacher e Golden Gleaners -lass met Hly with the teacher Mrs. Ruth ms. Betty Zinzmaeter. pre.si-j Kleen Foreman gave the devoK* followed with prayer by | ■h Rak r. Marjory Butler and Kn Hitchcock. Kring the -sial hour refrewhKsof jellow sail boats and cake K«err-il by Miss Ethelyn Bur- ■ and Mrs- Williams. Bklano club ■l. attended ■e Kirkland township home eco■ks dab met in the domestic & - room of the high school ■day with thirty-one members ■ two viators (present. ■epreeklent op-med the meeting yred with an interesting talk

You’ll Find NIBLICK’S STORE Glowing With Easter Fashions

This is no '‘ordinary” assortment! It’s a TREMENDOUS SELECTION of NEW coats and suits of wonderful quality ... at an astonishingly low price! Here is every type of coat or suit to wear in the Easter parade . . . from the elegant custom-made type of man-tailored a suit to the dressmaker models that go Gibson Girl! . Coats and Suits y *lO $ 13 95 $ 16 50 ■ New Handbags for Easter — d* 1 . all the newest styles are here! tpA* Large selection of quality QQ bags. Colors are Red. Navy, HF Brown, Black and Pastel QQ QQ gT shades.

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NEW GLOVES FOR EASTER

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WEW UNDERTHINGS—QUALITY at PRICE

Shadn 1 S Ips : Tearose, Brown, Navy, White. Black. Wm i,* pan . ’ f° ur gore style. Lace or Embroid* d trim, size 32 to 52—each$1.00 ahl* 3^ w *tb built up shoulder, washsize' Ura^'e fo t°rs. White or Tearose — regular i a mas in the new crepe weave—two piece—teatailored and novelty style—each SI.OO e " (,ow ns—crepy rayon—smart styles—tailored !ace trimmed — each SI.OO ’° n T* an ties. all styles, novelty weaves 39-49-59 c

NIBLICK & CO

lon flowers by Mrs. Noah Uenschon. reading, "When- Were You at Six .o’clock?” Mra. Albert Beineke; notes read by the president coni corning a lecture given by the returning state club; A (lood Club member") Mr* Ed Koi ter; regular lesson, Mrs. Dean Byerly and Mrs. Dorotha Shady. At the close of the meeting a delicious km< heon of sandwiches, | pickles, date sticks and coffee was served by the hostesses Mm. Arden Arnold. Mrs. Luther Arnold, Mra. Floyd Stonejurner. Mrs. William Johnson and Mies Helen Beery. The following menu will be off-r---i ed at the cafeteria supper served at the United Brethren church by . the Ladies’ Aid society Saturday evening, noodles, meat loaf, baked beans, potato salad, deviled eggs fruit salad, baked apples, pie, cake, j bread, butter and coffee. The Young Matron’s club will meet with Mrs. Frank Crist Tuesday evening at five-thirty o'clock for the closing meeting of the year which will be a dinner. Mra. Albert Beery will be the aoalatant hostees. — — ~, Q . ~ Adams County Memorial Hospital • : * Mrs. Carl Kiser. Mont-peller. diemiseed yesterday. Maurice Miller, son of Mr. and j Mns. Roy Miller, route 2 Monroe, ad I mitted this morning. Mrs Verena Meyers, 915 Dierkes st-, admitted Tuesday. — o Serious Floods Not Expected From Snow Chicago April 2 —(UP) —Wintry; weather swept Stack into the middle-' - west today with a burden of snow that covered the first green grass of the year. A storm blew east from Colorado and dropped a mat of wet. heavysnow on Chicago last night, hindering automobile and airplane traffic. 1i More enow and cold was predicted c

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1936.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mra. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Thursday Zion Senior Walther League, school, 7:30 p. m. Presbyterian Home and Foreign Missionary, Mrs. W. E. Smith. 2:30 p- m. Evangelical Missionary Society, church 2 p. m. Church of God Missionary Aid Society, Mra. Nathan Roop, 2 p.m. Union Chapel IT. B. Missionary noclety, Mrs. Charlo* Rabbit, 1:30 ip. nt. Ever Ready clan, Mm. R. AStuckey. Zion Reformed Girte choir, chunch 7 p. m. Zion Reformed senior ch-clr, church 8 p. m. Christian Indies’ aid. Mra. H-rb Kern, 2 -p. m. M. R. Missionary, Mm. John Parrish, 2:30 p. m. Women of the Moose. Moose home. 7:30 p. m. U- B. Work and Win class, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lytle. Friday North Ward Operetta, high school auditorium. 7:30 p. m. Ada-ns County Federation of clubs, Mrs. A. R. Ashabaucher, 2:30 ip. m. Legion Auxiliary bingo party, postponed indefinitely. Saturday Pythian Sisters’ Bake Sale, Ss-ha- I fer Store. 9 a. m. U. B. Cafeteria eupper, church, I ' 5 to 7 ip. m. Monday Pinochle club, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Burke, 7:30 p. mTuesday Evangelical Dutiful Daughters i class, Mrs. Ted Hanhert, 7:30 p. m. i Young Matron’s duh. Mra. Frank ; Crist today for Illinois, Indiana. Michigan. Wisconsin, Missouri, lowa, and Minnesota. Lowering temperatures reduced spring drainage and further reraov- j ed possibility of serious floods a- I long the swollen Ohio river in j southern Illinois and Indiana. o Children's Matinee Overflows Eugene, Ore.—(U.R) —A children’s matinee that overflowed into four j of Eugene's five theaters gave the | —

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Cabretta Kid Gloves, fine I quality, light weight gloves for summer wear. Colors, Navy, Gray, d* 1 QQ Black. Brown ... | Jersey Kid Gloves, slip on style, all colorsMc/ V I Bengaline Gloves, smart slip-on I X" . 79c..« SI.OO Also Crochet Gloves, all colors.

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Petticoat or Half Slip, lace trimmed or tailored styles, 89c to sl-00 /

management a problem of how to make the one copy of the picture go around. The film was bicycled from theater to theater, reel by reel, Personals Attorney Ed Myers and Cbm Stefgmbyer of Fort Wayne were business visitors hdte yesterday. Charlie Voglewi-de has been confined to his home with an attack of the flu. Killowatt production at the Cilfe Light and Power Plant in March was the largest of any month In the past two years. Miss Della Selleuneyer is ill at her home on North Fourth street. Miss Barbara Krick, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Virgil Krick, Is home from Miami University, Oxford. Ohio, for her spring vacation. A fine selection of spring and summer clothes will be offered at low prices at the Tri Kappa rummage sale in the old Hensley building Saturday. The sale opens at I nine o’clock. Patrol Number 1 of the girl scouts ! gave a demonstration of first aid bandages at the meeting at Central I Wednesday afternoon. Next Wwlnenday Patrol 2 will give a demonstration. Plans will also be made for a hike. George Morris is confined to his home with an attack of the fluMrs. John Peterson is spending | the day in Fort Wayne asisting her ■ daughter, Mrs. Charles Keller and her grandson Hale in celebrating j their birthday anniversaries. Mra. John ißeller and Mrs. Roy Archbold are visiting in Fort Wayne today. E- L. Lindsey of Arkansas, stud- ! ent at Purdue University, is spend- ! ing the during vacation as the guest ' of Charles Eh in ger, Edward "Red Lose, son of Mr. aad Mrs. Charles Lose, is ill with scarlet fever. He has been ill sine- I Monday Quit is reported as getting along fairly well. Frank Thompson of Bluffton atI tended to-business in Decatur today. o Good Fishing Predicted Ashtabula, O — (U.R) —They’re get-' ting ready for the fishing season here, and the veterans say it will :be a good year. Several compan- ! ies are building new boats and ' making new nets. One company | plans to put 60 additional nets in the lake. I o College Liars to Compete I Athens, O.— (U.R) —Ohio University has decided to select its champion liar. The winner will be entered in the Ananias sweepstakes of the Burlington, Wis„ Liars’ Club. As a starter, one student told of a butcher-relative who sold a customer some Olympic track "meet.” o All-Wood Clock Owned TORONTO. Ont. (U.R) — Fin-; land’s first clock, built in 1713. is I a proud possession of Mra. Olga | Vita. The clock kept good time until just previous to the death of ; j King George V, she said. It's works are of wood, uncased. o . ■ Alaska Swimming Invited JUNEAU, Alaska (U.R) —For any- j one who cares to go swimming in Alaskan wajens, the U. S. Forest Service will provide all the acces- ; series. CCO crews are building a ' bath house at Aux Beach, north of 1 Juneau, complete with modern i plumbing. o Charivari Yearly Affair Yolo, Cal.. —(UP)—Mr. and Mra. W. T. Moore believe they hold the world’s record for being “charivaried." They were married in 1887 and neighbors have given tihem a charivari on every anniversary sinceo Trade in a Good Town — Decatur women! Pursang Often Aids in Clearing Complexion — Helpi Build Red Blood Corputclet and Tonet Up Entire sy(tem How do you know your skin can't be white and beautiful? Why take it for granted that you must look sallow and under nourished? Perhaps you're simply run-down — aa so many people ar* at this time of year —and need more iron in their blood. We recommend Pursang to you. Pursang is the product of the McKesson laboratories, famous in the manufacture of drugs and medicine* f >r more than a century. It is a scientific preparation containing organic compounds of iron and copper. These important elements make Pursang an effective hematinic—a builder of hemoglobin — the substance which make* red blood corpuscles red. In addition, Pursang contains ingredients that stimulate appetite, make you enjoy eating more, and make your food worth mor* to you. If lack of iron in your blood is dragging you down — making you feel and ■ look • below par — get a bottle of Pursang today. Kohne Drug Store

>' RESOLUTIONS •' - - I Memorial Adopted by the Well* ’ County Bar Asaociation In Honor of Herman H. Myer*, of the Adams County Bar. Th- Wella County Bar Aaaociatlon la deeply moved by the tragic ; and untimely pausing of Herman IL Myers of the Adams County ' Bar. Although he hatl been engaged . In the practice but a few yours, all who came to know him and observe him were greatly impressed by his I sincerity of purpose and his del I sire to accomplish the correct ultimate solntion to every problem. Mr. Myers, thirty-three years of , ago, was a native of Decatur, was I educated in the public schools of , Decatur and graduated from Indiana University. Following his i graduation from the university he | became associated with his father, the late John T. Myers, in the clothing business in Dectftur. SubI sequently in 1926 he married a Bluffton girl. Mary Oman, a daughter of Wilbur W. and Nellie (Bonham) Oman, one of Bluffton's most highly respected families. He and j his wife took up their residence in Decatur, and later he became asso- [ elated with his father, his brother-in-law, Byrl J. Masterson, of Bluffton, and Ralph M. Tyndall, a former Decatur boy, in the clothing business in Bluffton. In 1930 he and his father servered their connection with the Bluffton store and Herman, attracted by the law, attended law school for one year. He then returned to Decatur, was admitted to the practice and until his death pursued hi* chosen profession. He became associated with Hon. Clark J. Lutz in the practice and retained that connection until his death. He always remained true to the ethics of his profession. Toward the court and bis fellow lawyers as well, he was always frank, sincere and courteous. Honesty with i him was a paramount virtue. He possessed an exceedingly pleasing personality and readily made new friends. With all his personal attributes. together with his increasing ability as a lawyer, his future seemed to be exceptionally bright. After he began the practice he be- ; catne active in political affairs and ; at his d-aeth was City Attorney of ! Decatur. Mr. Myers is survived by the widow, a son John, aged three, the mother, and a sister, Mrs. Harriet Mills, of Ashland, Kentucky. His home life was ideal. He was a devoted and loving husband and 1 father, and a son upon whom his mother had depended much since i his father's death a few years ago. I The Bar has lost one of its most respected and promising young' members, one who by his splendid j qualities would have reflected great | credit on the profession in the years to eome. The family has suffered an irreparable loss, far greater than 1 j can be expressed in mere words j Our heartfelt sympathy goes out to I th.’m in this hour of bereavement. We. the undersigned committee, recommend the adoption of the l foregoing memorial and request ! that the same be copied on a page of the Order Book of the Wells j Circuit Court, that a copy be furnished the Adams County Bar with the request that the saute be copied on a page of the Order Book of the , Adams Circuit Court, and that a ' copy be furnished the family. Dated this 30th day of March. • 1936. John H. Edris, Robert W. Stine, Abraham Simmons, Committee. Memorial Adopted by the Jay County Bar Association in Honor of Herman H. Myers, of the Adams County Bar. The report of the untimely death of Herman Myers of the Adams County Bar has brought about a deep feeling of regret among the members of the Jay County Bar i Association. In this sorrowful . bereavement our local bar wishes • to tender its sincere and heartfelt ; sympathy. We fully realize that i not only has the profession suffered the loss of a valuable member i but Adams County has lost a true I gentleman and a substantial citii zen. Herman Myers had been at the . bar as a practicing lawyer for only ! eight years and at his death he was but thirty-three years of age. While his career as a lawyer was of short duration, he had crowded unusual and extensive activity into that time to such an extent that he was generally known as one of the most successful young attorneys in Eastern Indiana. He was appointed City Attorney for the City of Decatur, January 1, 1935, and in that position he encountered litigation and other legal work not common to that office and he performed in a thoroughly competent and proficient manner. Prior to his appointment as city attorney and duriug his term Tie also acted as attorney for the liquidating agent of the Peoples Loan and Trust Co.,'of Decatur, Ini diana. In the latter connection his I valuable services belied his age I and experience. His work in the profession carried him into the courts of neighboring counties, the federal dis- > trict court and the courts of last

resort of Indiana. In his frequent appearances til the Jay County Bur In mutters of litigation ho ever had a true regard and high estimate of his duties and bis oath as an attorney. His career as an attorney wits broken by ills unexpected death; bud he lived he was destined to rise to the peak of achievement la 1 his profession. Ho was an energetic worker, even tempered and loyal to every cause he undertook, i His amiable and happy person- 1 ality made him friends with every one he mot and he was always eager to servo them. Wo know it will always be said of him by his friends: "Green be the turf above th-o, “Friend of my better days, "To imeet thee wan to love thee, i "To know thee was to praise." ' Bo it resolved by the members of the Jay County Bar Association: That a copy of th- foregoing memorial be spread of record upon the order book of the Jay Circuit Court: that a copy be presented to the Adams County Bar Association and a copy to the family of the deceased. Dated this 30th day of March, 1936. Robert L. Smith, Albert A. Abromson, J. Gordon Meeker, Committee on Resolutions Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moltz spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne.

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A LIGHT SMOKE OF RICH. RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO

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CoprrtEht 1936. , | • | ■ ■ Luckies are less acid ——, Excess of Acidity of Other Popular Brands Over lucky Strike Cigarettes Rxent chemical test* show* • - , ° L ,_. * ° ‘, , ? that other popular brands »auahc«: r r | l i/cTTr tt» ik t | ! ! • ’ have an excess of acidity • ! ; over Lucky Strike of from j • 53 ; t0 100 . i tssss c maßMH—j I biani. o _ J A] « RESULTS VERIFIED BY INDEPENDENT CHEMICAL LABORATORIES ANO RESEARCH GROUPS TOASTED" Your throat protection — against irritation — against cough

ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Suutblne are the parents of a seven pound baby girl boru at their borne in Kirkland township Monday. An eight pound baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Russel FletrnI Ing of route three Decatur, Monday. 1 I A son was 'born to Dr. and Mrs. i I Gerald Kohne at the Adains County

This story will interest many Men and Women

NOT long ago I was like some friends I have...low in spirits...run-down...out of sorts.. .tired easily and looked terrible. I knew I had no serious organic trouble so I reasoned sensibly... as my experience has since proven .. that work, worry, colds and whatnot had just worn me down. The confidence mother has always had in S.S.S. Tonic.. .which is still her stand-by when she feels run-down.. .convinced me 1 ought to try this Treatment...! started a course... the color began to come back to my skin... I felt better... Ino longer tired easily and soon 1 felt that those red-blood-cells were back to socalled fighting strength... it is great to feel strong again and like my old self. © S.S.S. Co.

I TONIC you feel like yourself

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PAGE THREE

' Memorial honpltal this morning nt ,5:20 o'clock. Th- baby w-lvli-tl i eight pound*, one and on-4tulf •otincwt and has been named Gerald Michael. Mother and son are getting along well. Tills is the second ' child and flrat eon in tho family. CCC Youth 7-Feet Tall Klamath Fails. Ore -(U.R)~ Claim- ' Ing to be the tallest man in the CCC organization. Elmer Reichert, whose home Is in Ohio, measures seven feet, four inches.

•J - < w fury "Yes, I hev* come back to where I feel like myself again."