Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 153, Decatur, Adams County, 27 June 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SOCIETY

birthday SURPRISE HONORING ED BORNE Neighbors and friends gathered *t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Borne recently to celebrate the birthday anniversary of Ed Borne Home made ice cream and cake were served to lite following: Mr and Mrs. J. W. Mankey ( Mr and Mrs. Harold Barger, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Belneke, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ehrman, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Girod, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kolter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kolter, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Andrews! Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fruchte, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaham, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yake. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Belneke. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Borne, John Borne, Mrs. Harry Worden, Mrs. William Griffith. The Misses Raedal, Barbara Joan, and Audry Sue Andrews, Eileen Ehrman, Phyllis and Alice Ann Belneke, Mary Louise and Agnes Kolter, Mary Lou and Patricia Rose Barger. Irene and Mary Girod, Violet Anolds. Virginia, Deloris and Mary J. Worden. Hope. Hazel, Mabie, Ruth and Mary ElizaDoris Collier. Mary Ann beth Borne, Doris Collier, Mary Ann Yake, Joyce Fruechte. Dale Fruchte, Glenden, Leo, Roger. Richard, Donald and Darold Borne. Raymond. Leßoy. and Robert Keller. Paul Arnold, Arthur and Dwight Girod, Ten Mann. Carl and Dale Baumgartner, Glen Griffith, Raymond and Kenneth Worden, Hugh and Kenneth Ehrnian. Jackie Belneke. Harry Egley, Carl Arnold, and Charlie Yake. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Lewton of' Root township entertained for their daughter, Mrs. Russell Funk whose birthday occurred yeeker day, at a social gathering last evening. Those present besides the guest of honor, were Mrs. Funk's daughter, Ma.rjorie, Mr. and Mrs. D. Lewton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garard, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lewton and daughter Carolyn. Clarence Lewton of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs Amos Lewton. 4-H CLUBS ANNUAL PICNIC IS HELD held their annual picnic Tuesday, Tne Auams county 4-H clubs June 23, in Lehmans Grove at Berne. The club members gathered early in the morning to enjoy the recreational facilities. A delicious basket dinner was served at noon. In the afternoon the junior leaders had charge of a very entertaining program, which was put on by club members. Miss Gretchen Stucky and her accordian band presented a most enjoyable con-

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vi UB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phone* 1000 — 1001 Saturday 25c Swiss steak supper, Presbyterian Church. 5 to 7 o'clock. Pastry Sale, U. B. Ladies, Schafer Store, 8:30 a. m. Standard Bearers Claws, 25c iplate supper, M. E. Church, 5 to 7 p. m. Monday Pythian Sisters Pot Luck Supper K. of P. Home, 6 p. m. Tuesday Kirkland Twp. Home Economics Club, Kirkland High School 1 p. m. Thursday Presbyterian Missionary Society, Mrs. Cal Kunkel: 2:30 p. m. cert. Following the entertainment, ball games for both boys and girls were enjoyed. The picnic was well attended — I approximately 300 people were' present — and the boys and girls 1 are looking forward to the 4-H club picnic next year. MRS- RUSSELL OWENS HOSTESS TO AID SOCIETY Mrs. Russell Owens was hostess to the ladies’ aid of the Methodist Episcopal church Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Delton Passwater had charge of the devotionale. Mrs. R. D. Myers and Mrs. Henry' Heller were appointed as the calling committee. Miss Zulu Porter gave two readings and Miss Eleanor Niblick played a piano solo. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses for the afternoon, the Mtedames Henry Heller, A. D. Suttles and Harry Butler. The Standard Bearers class of the Methodist Episcopal church expects a good attendance at the church supper this evening from five to seven o’clock. The money made is to be used to take the class to Lake Webster. DINNER BRIDGE PARTY GIVEN FOR MRS. LOSE Mrs. Raymond Keller and Mrs. J. L. Ehler entertained with a dinner bridge party Thursday evening at the home of the former, honoring Mrs. Margaret Lose who will leave next week to make her residence in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. A lovely three course dinner was served to the eight guests who were seated at the dining table. The table was centered with blue candles in white holders and at either end of the table were white bcwls containing pink baby breath, scabicsa and delphinium. Small moving

vans and cor**gM marked each place. After dinner bridge was enjoyed and prlzea were given to .Mrs. Dick Ehinger and Mrs. Jack BruntonMr*. Lose was aleo presented with a gift. The ladies of the Preebyterian church are giving a twenty-five cent Swiss steak eupper at the churcn this evening from five to seven' o'clock. The public is cordially Invited to attend. MR. AND MRS- OWENS ENTERTAIN COUPLES Mr. and Mrs. Horold Owen* were 1 host and hostess to the mem bens of the Young Married Couples cla*» of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday Sunday school last evening. Dr. and Mrs. Harold DeVor assisted In entertaining. The president, M. W. Barber | opened the meeting. Plans were' made to have a class picnic July . 21 at Hanna-Nuttman park. j Mrs. Clyde Butler led the song followed with prayer by Fred Buhehc Cont ts were enjoyed and prizes were given to Mrs. Clyde Butler 'and Merlin Doan. Dainty refresh- • mentis were served at the close of i the games to the twenty guests present. t GIRLS KING'S HERALDS ENJOY REGULAR MEETING The Mieses Annis Mae Merriman and Mildred Blythe entertained the Junior King’s Heralds at the home of the former yesterday afternoon. i The meeting owned with song followed with devotions by Annis . Mae- Merriman. Mrs. Jack Friedt gave a story entitled. "Birds Eye View”, Thirteen members and the two leaders Mrs. Jack Friedt and Mrs. Wilford Plasterer, and the following guests were percent: Virginia and Evelyn Rash, Janice and Evelyn Feasel, Miss Mina Kurt, Mrs. William Blythe and Mrs. Charles Feasel. Deu-.oas refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon by the hostesses assisted by Mrs. Blythe and Mrs. Feasel. PIANO STUDENTS PRESENT RECITAL A large crowd enjoyed the presentation of the piano students of Miss Louise Hau bold at Library hall Friday evening. The hall was beautir fully decorated with bouquets of Cowers and the entire program was greatly enjoyed. Those who took part in the entertainment were Betty Myers. Flora : Marie Lankenau, Patsy Moser, Nancy Bell, Anita Rentz, Lois Chronister, Mary Joe Butler, Pose Marie and Kathryn KJohne, Evangeline Fuhrman, Alta Ruth Klepper, Margery Linn, Ruth V. Baker. Roberta Coffelt, Jimmy King, Eddie Boknecht. Norbert Myers, Dick Chronister, Vernon Smitley. Jimmy Bren-

wtfCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1936.

nan. Mary G. Weber, Harriet Glhoii, Anna Mattox. Billy Freeby. Marlyn Schultz, Betty Weber, Edna M. Schults, Joan Cowan and Eleanor Auman a. JOLLY BOOSTERS REGULAR MEETING The Jolly Boosters 4-H club meet Thursday afternoon in the Harrison township hall. A vote of thanks was given to Mrs. Manlier for equipment which she purchased. Plans were made for a social to be held in the hall July 24th. A program was given including a talk by Aria Brown on "Small Accessories" and one by Jean Brown on "Care of the Hair”. A song was sung by class two and riddles asked by Irene Baxter were enjoyed. Delicious refreshments were served by Irene Baxter.

1 II DJI L/j ** H 151 roW A ' ) GLADYS iMciAaLPIK/AjU Uy Johnson ■ shZk ....a.- ~ -i .....

WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE Life to pretty Ardeth Carroll meant working in • r.hdp, an unhappy home with her aunt, and the courtship of Neil Burke, to whom marriage would mean a continuance of her drab existence. When f ate in the gviaa of the socially prominent Jeanette Parker, offers'her the charge ox a shop she is opening, Ardeth accepts. Her happiness knows no bounds when she meets her idol, Ken Gleason, often seen with Cecile, Jeanette's younger sister. Ardeth and Ken sea much of each other. Announcement of Ken’s engagement to Cecile stuns Arclath. Ken denying hia engagement, explains it is his mother’s wish that he marry Cecile. He confesses his love for Ardeth. Unable to oppose his mother, Ken hopes to win her approval of his marriage to Ardeth. Neil quarrels with Ardeth about Ken. Ardeth leaves home. In spite of Ken’s love for her, Ardeth fears Cecile’s influence. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.

— CHAPTER XVII. SOMETIMES the would wake in the night, stifled. Her heart thumping against her riba until it shook her tense body. Unbearable depression dragging her down, drowning her in depths of aching dreariness. There was no hope or joy in the world; there was not even Ken. Was it a dream which brought this mood? she wondered wildly. Or was some power watching her? But in the morning, when the sun gilded the chimney tops and the sparrows wrangled happily on the roof, it was gone. Curtains blowing in on the morning breeze. Another golden day leading to Ken. Oh, life was sweet! One Saturday night toward the waited far him

end of October she waited lor mm in the empty shop. Jeanette had left early in the day for a weekend party. Ah-Ling had gathered the last round of teacups, emptied the last ash tray, and had departed for her Chinatown home, a jauntily incongruous little figure with green silk trousers flapping under her smart American sport coat. As she waited, Ardeth slipped into a mood of pensive happiness. Always sensitive to beauty, she noticed how the low rays of the Autumn sun striking through the window held a copper tone. It fell richly on the lustrous silks of Mandarin coats — set a pigeon-blood cloisonne to glowing like a ruby —made a glory out of an ambersticked fan. The room breathed of incense and perfume. And suddenly there was something about this inanimate beauty which stifled, the girl. Intolerable sadness creeping over her, so that she put on her wraps and went outside to stand in the dying sunlight, sniffing the live salt wind. Fear and Anger. An hour later the outlines of the high buildings were blurred with twilight. The crowds of workers had departed from Grand Avenue, but Ardeth still lingered in the doorway of the shop, fear and anger battling in her heart. As tl\e hand of her wrist watch went slowly around the dial apprehension flooded Ardeth s mind. Imagination flooded Ardeth’s mind. Imagination persisted in painting accidents —Ken’s car had collided with another —he was hurt—wanting her Reason scornfully thrust this aside. Oh. that was absurd! Woman always borrowed trouble! Calamity Jane —that’s what Ken would call her. He’d been detained at the office. Any minute now he’d come about the corner. She grew self-conscious at the glances of passersby. If anyone «he knew should see her, how silly she’d look! With cold fingers she fitted the key to the lock ana re-eritered the Surprisingly dark in here after the gray light of the street. She sat down quietly on a tabourette facing the window, but after a moment she found herself pacing the floor. _ , Up the soft, thick oar«et of the

PERSONALS Mr and Mrs. Freeman Schnepp have received word that their daughter. Mias lona Louise, has arrived at North Brookfield. Massa- ; chusetts, where ehe will spend the l summer with her uncle and aunt, i Mr and Mrs. W. H. Rodenbeck. Dick D. Durkin of Indianapolis arrived in Decatur to epend the week- , end with Mrs. Durkin, who is spending several weeks with her aister. , Mrs. Milton Swearingen of the . home-stead. i Those of the Zion Junior Walther i league who enjoyed the outing at I Lake Barbee this week were Ellen Mailand. Vera Sauer, Linda Mar- ■ baugh, Margaret Hoffman, Flora Marie Lankenau. Leona Bauer,

outer shop . . . into the smokerie . . . back again with nervous, ! measured steps, following a winding path which dodged couches ■ and screen and teakwood tabourettes. Her nerves were taut. Some- ' how symbolic, this restless waiting ' in the dark. Why did she always ! have this fear where Ken was coni eerned? Forever lurking under the sweet security of their love. Afraid . . . She was afraid . . . A little whimper broke from her, “Oh, Ken—please . . .” The sound of her own voice speaking in the , shadowy room jolted her back to reason. Here! This was silly? Ridiculous to be carrying on like this. She ' would not strain toward the window. She’d go back and wait for , him to phone or come. Determinedly ealm she walked into the the smokerie, pulled a I ■ lamp cord and sat down under its 1 I -■ ■ ...

Hz "X jam ' & wWL foPWFy' She impulsively got in the car beside him.

mellow glow to wait. Suddenly she remembered that this was where Cecile usually sat when she came down here. Abruptly Ardeth stood up, eyes dilated, lips parted. Memory was stirring. A brief happening that afternoon which she had paid little attention to at the time. Mary Eastwood calling after Phyllis Hawkins as she was leaving. ‘‘Of course you’ll be at Cecile's dinner tonight at Tait's, Phil?” Woman’s Intuition. With one of those intuitive flashes which leaps the hurdles of reason and argument, Ardeth knew that Ken was not coming. While she waited for him here in the lonely shop he was with Cecile in the beach case. Jealousy tearing her with hot i fingers. Anger shaking through her. And a sick self-contempt. Oh, what a fool—what a poor blind fool she had been! ’low they would laugh—Neil—Aunt Stel—if they could see her now! ■ Aunt Stel’s derisive cackle: “He's ■ like many another young fellow—- ■ takin’ his fun with a poor girl before he marries a rich one!” i “Oh!” She covered her face with her hands. “Oh!" Pulling on her hat regardless.

'AN”

Viola Ellswerth. Albert Keller. Robert Lankenau, Clarence and Robert j Stapleton. Fred Hoffman aud Harold Sauer. Mrs. Clarence Stapleton 1 accompanied the group and the par- ' ents were guests during the week. Dr. Glen Neptune of Lima, Ohio. ' i will spend the week-end in Decatur. , He will be accompanied home by Mrs. Neptune, who has been the ’ guest of Mrs. William Bell for the . < past several days. . Mr. and Mrs. John Beck of Cleve- . land were dinner guests of Mr- and , Mrs. Sam Acker yesterday. i Mrs. 'A. M. Anker has arrived home from Milwaukeee, Wte.. where . she visited with friends for the past ten days. She was accompanied i by Dr and Mrs. J. J. Vega of Chi- . cago. i Mr. and Mrs. Otto Karst and baby Carol Ann of Toledo. Ohio called

Dragging on her coat Shutting the front doer with a crash which threatened its glass. Then stopping in the doorway, her heart leaping in her mouth at the sight of a passing car which slowed abruntly aa the driver saw her. And suddenly Ardeth found herself very cool and calm and collected, smiling back at Tom Corbett. She had crossed the pavement ... Was looking up at him. “You’re too conscientious, Miss Canoil!’’ he chided. “What time is this to be quitting work 1” “We had a new shipment of perfumes. I wanted to get them assorted, ” she heard herself explaining smoothly. “Going home now? Let me drive you.” “Oh—it isn't far. It’s hardly . worth while.” He smiled. “Let’s make it . farther. Let’s make it woith . while. I wonder—is it too much to hope you have no engagement tonight? That you'd go to dinner with me?" As she hesitated he grew plead ing. “Any place you say. Somewhere where we can dance? How's Tait’s? Aw, Miss Carroll, I’ve been feeling lucky all day—don't spoil the spell!” She laughed and impulsively got ■ in the car beside him. “Tait’s!” she said, and then laughed a little j shrilly. Before she reached the hotel she , 1 was already regretting her action.

Petty—to spy on Ken like this. She didn’t want to be petty, if Ken had hurt her. Then, at the memory of Cecile’s lovely cruel smile, her lips tightened. That Ken could do this to her! Anyway, she’d have to go through with it now, she told herself grimly, as she dressed in her sky-top room while Tom smoked and waited in the car before the hotel. She’d show Ken that she was no doormat! At least her pride could be saved. If a girl was a fool enough to break her heart over a man who was only playing about, she had no one to blame but herself! She wouldn't be a patient Grizelda, weeping in corners. A lovely reflection which looked at her from the mirror. Anger had lent Ardeth more vivid beauty, darkening the amber of her eyes, glowing in heightened color on her , cheeks. The sleeveless slip of yellow satin played up to the strange golden quality of her, and when she went downstairs she was slim and lovely and troubsng to the senses of men. Troubling certainly to the nonest heart of Tom Corbett, as she slipped into the seat beside him. Copjrlfilu. IS3U. »» Kinc IVaUre, Svndlcale, Ino. (To Bo C-«tinued.) I

on Mr. and Mra. Sam Acker Wednesday. Some one writing from Kenton, Ohio, says, "Look out, I am trying to arrange to visit home.” and signs himself “Old Man.” Come, on sir, and it you refer to a visit I to the Centennial, we will agree to I keep you busy. A letter from W. Guy Brown, I who is at Indiana University to I complete his Master's degree, says he is located and nicely and gett-| ing along. Miss Maytne Terveer of the Ad-I ams county memorial hospital is unable to be at work because of illness. ’The condition of Mr*. Catherine Hergenroether, mother of Mrs. W. A. Klepper, is reported as being not so good today. Mrs. Leo Kirsch, who underwent a serious operation at the hospita! last Tuesday morning, is improving o ' CLASSIFIED * ADVERTISEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS AND NOTICES • —• * — « RATES On* Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or .ess. Over 20 words, I*4c pm* word. Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two times. Three Times—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2'/ 2 c per word for the three timet. » , « FOR SALE

FOR SALE—Two Fordson tractors. 1-10-10 McCormick Deering; three used manure spreaders; • new spreaders, cultipackens and hoes at a reduction; 1-34-44 threshing machine. Comp'ete line of Oliver, machinery. fractons, combines on display. Craigville Garage. 148-Kfitx FOR SALE —House and large lot, beautiful location. House modern except furna.ee. Inquire 710 N. 3rd st. Phone 928. 151t6 FOR SALE —BO Acres 3% miles southwest from Pleasant Mills; 240 Acres 4 miles east from Berne; 160 Acres 2 miles from Highway I No. 224 on Pleasant Mills Road. Paul J. Genuit, Napoleon, Ohio. 1 i FOR SALE—Good self dump hay rake, priced for quick sale. Elmer Tricker, route 6, 2 miles south 1 on Mud Pike. 152a3t | FOR SALE—I 926 Ford coupe. Priced cheap for quick, sale., Call 237. 152t3 j New farm Catalogue FREE showing Indiana and Ohio Farms. All sizes. Prices are still low but going up. WRITE TODAY. First Joint Stock Land Bank, Dept. 459, Fort Wayne, Ind. lx FOR SALE — Used Piano. A-l shape, cheap for cash. Slightly more on payment plan. Two leather davenports, $3 and $6. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second st., Phone 199. 151t2 WANTED WANTED — Small grain and Blue Grass combine. Get our low prices. Also get your job booked early. Steffen Brothers. Decatur Route 4, Craigville phone. 151-6tx o FOR RENT FOR RENT — Private lake front eottage at Sylvan Lake. Seven rooms, lookout, lights, good loca tion. Matilda Meibers, 1127 West Monroe St. 153-2tx FOR RENT — Cottage at Rome City, Spring Beach side. Will rent for week, week-end or season. Phone 125, Esther Bowers. 151t3 MISCELLANEOUS STARTING ON A TRIP SOON? Better have that motor tuned and your car completely checked for possible breaks. You’ll feel eater. You'll BE safer. Butler’s Garage, 1*» So. Ist st. 22 - 27 • A Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven es these | ten questions? Turn to page j Four for the answers. 1. Where is Rhine wine made? 2. Where is Oberlin College? 3. Who was Pieffe Gassendi? 4. What it# the family name of Princess Marina of Greece, who married the Duke of Kent? 5. When is Maundy Thursday? 6. What is the nickname for Vermont? 7. In what year was Abraham , Lincoln assassinated? 8. On which of the Great Lakes is the city of Buffalo. N. Y.? 9. Name the author of ‘ The I Great, stone Face." j 10. What does Varsity mean? j N. A. BIXLER ] OPTOMETRIST I Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS I 8.30 to 11:30 13230 to 6:00 j Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Teleohons 186.

MARXETREPikI DAILY REPORT op , L* AND FOREIGN Brady's Market f or Craiyv lie. Hoagljnj and Cl0 »e •» 12 •’wii'itHl <M| ■—■— No commission ar,i no Mi Vais re,veil T II ..<,|„MMI U' Hday, friday a „ d —' —— wWM 120 1,, Ila 11,. 1 Io IG<> lbs ||»E 160 to 230 lbs. SMH 2 I" to 270 lbs M| 270 to :ioo lbs 300 to 350 lbs. Mk Roughs BHTI Stags MSk Vea lers Spring lambs MM Bu<k lambs FORT WAYNE Fort Wayne. Ind . June I—Livestock: Hogs, li)<160 to ISO lbs J ISO to 200 lbs. ,200 to lbs. 225 to 250 lbs ME to 275 to 300 lbs. BK .300 to 140 to 160 lbs 120 to 140 100 to 120 lbs. Roughs. $8.50. stags, 39; lambs. J 10.50. LOCAL GRAIN Corrected June 27 |B No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. I'9 better N 0.2 New Whea', ,'o lbs. BW Oats Good dry No. 2 Yel. Soy New No. 4 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs. Rye IS

CENTRAL SOYA Dry No. 2 V How Soy Bm (Delivered to • — Many Reunions ■— Scheduled FoiMm Summer Moi®' : Sunday. June 28 Annua! Longworth reu'i’^Kp 1 . : Set park. H Sunday. July 5 MBs'i. Swagart and Netferd 'SunSet paik. rain or '■."-l-M--Annual Thompson family i Sun Set park. Sunday. July 19 Annual Parent reunion. park. .'b.attano. 7... < 'i Sunday. July 26 Borne aniui.i! : . union, park, rain or shine. Mye.- • jiie'v Annual Wn Set park. Sunday, August 2 Ml \nnual Are’.i ir-bl i - anion. ' park. Miller and Snydi Sei park, rain < Sunday. August 9 Rellig and Set park. Annual Hinkle miiii.'ii. park. Sunday, August ’6 IM Annual McGill reunion. park, rain or shine. Dillinger family reunion. park. Smith annual minion. park. Waiters family reunion. ■park. Sunday. August 23 'Annual Kuntz minion park. Barker family i union. parkSunday, August 30 Annua'. Braun eumon. park, rain or t-hinc. Wesley family t uni"ii. park. Sunday, Scot. 6 HE Schaler and Wil-’ii -eini' Set park. MIE Urick annual i union. park, rain or shine. Annual Schnepp and union. Sun Set park. , jjgjjjg Labor Day, Sep*. ' Lenhart, annual reunion. park- H Sunday. Sept. 13 Annual Roehm '' M| park. |M ' Dan Tyndall lias returned a business trip through • tral part of the state, ca Marion. Hartford City ali< 3B«IRI* , ’*® ,|B S B w -is for ■ ■ Improvement & ■ wc insure. „ | With methods I ■ impart to e'o‘ h « ■JL An Impressive ® Allure! : S/iecls ■ Cleaners 1 Phone 359 tB