Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 159, Decatur, Adams County, 6 July 1936 — Page 3

(®IN SOCIETY

.io aND MRS. STEELE celebrate anniversary Mr and Mrs. J. D. SteMe of east f Doiatur, celebrated their fiftyXo7d wedding anniversary at their ' Sunday. Their guests Includ- , Mr and Mrs. Edwin Drayer, Mrs. tin swords. Mre. George WumEdwin and daughter Mary of Heading. Pennsylvania and Mr and Mr* M* ln nrayPr Bc4,th c f Decatur. Th . Women’s Home Missionary ' cf the Methodist church mee t at the home of Mrs. C. D. Jwton Thursday afternoon at twothirty o’clofk. i, “" f ‘ ad <,f at ,he ..hurcb a« * afl previously announced The assfeting hostess will be M rs . Sam Butler. The v B Junior Christian Endeavor of the United Brethren ehurch will eondaf l an amateur con,Ml a t Memorial park Thursday evening at 7 o’clock. The contest will be part of an ice cream and cake social open to the public. Auditions are now being given to the amateurs and a complete program will be announced later. ThsGirta Missionary Guild of the Zion Reformed church will meet Tuesday night at seven-thirty o’clock at the church. A business meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary will be held in the Legion home Friday evening at seven forty-five o’clock REGULAR MEETING OF DELT 4-H CLUB The Delta Theta Tau 4-H Club met Friday afternoon at the Decatur high school. The purpose of the meeting was the “Study of Textiles'' presented by Helen Kohne. Ethel Kleinhenz gave a short talk on seams and stitches. She also showed the girls how the various j seams and stitches were made. During the business meeting Cel- j este Miller was chosen press cor-l -spondnt. Following the regular] routine of business Grace Flaugh entertained the members with a piano and vocal selection. The remainder of the social hour was spent in sewing, and games. Prizes were won by Geraldine Heiman, Norma Meyers and Betty Ann Kuhue. The next meeting will be held Wday afternoon at two-fifteen ' o'clock. The Ladies Aid Society of the Union Chapel clfurch 'will mjeet Thursday afternoon at one-thirty o’clock at the church parsonage ■ with the Rev. Misses Hollingsworth i and Cline. A good attendance hi de-1 sired as the election of officers will be held. The Ladies Aid Society of the Mt. Pleasant church v.-ill meet Thursday afternoon at two o’clock with Mrs. Marie Sheets. A business meeting of the Tri Kappa sorority will be held at the Elks liume Tuesday evening at sev-en-thirty o’clock. Mem here are asked to make arrangements to settle for dance tickets. The Mt. Pleasant Bible clasts will meet Wednesday evening at eight o’clock with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fuhrman. The Ever Ready class of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school will meet with Mre. Leota Beery on the Belmont road Thursday evenleg at six-thirty o'clock for the anBBal family picnic. The committee ™ charge of the picnic will Include »n. Dan Tyndall, Mrs. Delton PassWr. Mrs. N. iA. Bixler and Mrs. «•* Niblick. yhe Y. p, M. Circle of the EvanW.cal church will meet wit h Mrs. ■ Sniilh Thursday evening at •wep-thirty o’clock. Members to attend the meeting are •-ed to meet at the church at «ewn o’clock. William Bowers will be hosbusto th * members of the dinnerD Sl * P ' ! * ) Thursday evening July ENT ERTAIN at Sunday dinner and Mrs ’ Ed Vlan of West « treet enter talned at dinner ’lndiana °ii Mi * Mar « aret Vian of end h P ° S Wlw> “Pent the weekOther B"eets were the aa d Helen n*X'*"’ Marcelina Oa « e Knank .B* llll6l ' Messrs. Herman - «'■— Sv Y GR OUP~ Mr?/ ICNIC DINNER Cep avont Fre<l Linn of Mer " hie dir» entertai ned with a picbo tte “T, r ! nd B «PP* at their M|( S Clarit Ur<^ y ’ Guesta Included 9r “ of Red Bird Mteberg of a U j ky ’ ftl ' ss dune OssenA8- Ehev m° D: Mr ’ and Mre ’ ® ! eyaim/’ sdr ’ and Mrs - Abner Beatty a na a “ ghter Sandra, Mrs. 110 « Oesian „ Phyllis Ann Elzey and Mrs. Lawrence

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phonaa lOQO — 1001 Monday Christian Corinthian class, postponed Tuesday Psi Ix>ta XI sorority picnic. Suni Set Park, 5:30 p. m. Firemen's Ouxiliary, Fire Station, 7:30 ip. m. Mt. Tabor Eadies' Aid, Mr.s. Clolce Rauch, 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters Class, Mrs. Pete Bailey, 7;30 p. m. Rebekah Lodge, J. O. O. F. Hall 7:30 p. rn. Zion Reformed Girls Missionary Guild, church, 7:30 ip. in. Tri Kappa business meeting. Elks home, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday > United Brethren W. M. A. society ■ Mrs. William Arnold, meet at church at 1:30 p. tn. Mt. Pleasant Bible class, Mr. and Mre. Milton Fuhrman. 8 p. m. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society Mre. Herman Dlerkes, 2 p. m. C. L. of C. business meeting. K. of I C. Hall, 7:30 p. in. Thursday Dinner Bridge Club. Mrs. William Bowers. 6:30 p. tn. , Christian Ladies Aid Society. Hollyhock Tea, Church, 2 to 4 p. ni. American Legion Auxiliary fourth district meeting, Methodist Episcopal church in Rome City, 11 a. m. I(DST) Evangelical Y. P. M. Circle, Mr.s. |C. R. Smith. 7:30 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society, I Mrs. Marie Sheets, 2 p. m. M. E. Ever Ready class family picnic, Mrs. Leota Beery, 6:30 .p. m. Union Chapel Ladies Aid Society church parsonage 1:30 p. m. Methodist W. H. M. S„ Mrs. C. D. Lewton, 2:30 ip m. U. B. Juniors, ice cream social i and amateur contest. Friday Delta Theta Tau 4-H Club. Decajtur high school, 2:15 p. m. American Legion Auxiliary business meeting Legion home 7:45 ipjn. Saturday M. E. Ladles Aid society cafeteria supper, church dining room, 5 to 7 !>• Linn and daughter Diana, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Linn, daughter Miss Martha Jane, and son Dick. Mr. and Mrs. William Linn and daughter Marjorie. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kern. Mrs. Hilda Gaunt, daughter Peggy and son Kenneth, Miss Anna WinI nes. all of this city; Mr. and Mrs. | Lewis Armstrong, daughter Rosa- ; lind and son Tommy of Elkhart, and ' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson and son Carl of Monmouth. The party witnessed the fireworks display at the Niblick field during the evening. A business meeting of the Catholic Ladies of Columbia will be held in the Knights of Columbus hall Wednesday night at seven-thirty o’clock. The meeting was changed to Wednesday night on account of the K. of C. installation of officers to be held Tuesday night. The meeting of the Christian Corinthian class previously scheduled for tonight lias been postponed. The I-adies Aid Society of the Christian church will entertain with a Hollyhock tea in the church Thursday afternoon from two to four o’clock. The Psi lota Xi sorority will hold a (picnic at Sun Set park, east of Decatur, Tuesday evening at fivethirty o’clock. Each member is asked to bring her own table service. The Women’s Missionary Aid society will meet with Mrs. William Arnold Wednesday afternoon. Members are asked to meet at the church at one-thirty o’clock and cars will be provided. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. James Stonerook and Mrs. H.’W. Franklin. A good attendance is desired. The annual reunion of the Burdge family will be held in Cabin I at Heekin Park, Muncie, Sunday, July 12. All members of the family are urged to be present. REGULAR MEETING OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY The regular business and program meeting of the Presbyterian Missionary Society was held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Calvin Kun-kel.-with Mrs. Sherman Kunkel the assisting hostess. The subject for the Home division was “The Southern Mountains and the Foreign Missionary group studied “China.” Mrs. Dale Moses had charge of the program. Several ipoems and subtopics were given by the members. Handwork to be sent to the missions was prepared and pledgee for the year were given. Forty members responded to the roll call. A social hour followed the business session and refreshments were served.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JULY 6, 1936

IBM •. d IW/wfe* ivbavsrw L.MMNMI*. WUMrtss*-*•(••. H.k« P Or —f-« > 0 0 0 —'for Digestion proceeds smoothly... Enjoy Camels at will—with meals— /“s£•alkalinity is increased... w hen between meals for a refreshing lift’’ C \ „ —f° r sheer contentment. Camels set ,1 |B - WJBSI y ° U en, ° y CamdS you right! And your taste .locs not • \ IL. i .. , . tire of their mild flavor. wk. \ Hk f Modern life* hammers at our nerves anil V 1 I * * W digestion. Camels restore and increase A T THE COPLEY.PLAZA .n Boston. the flow of digestive fluids... alkaline Two recent and thvir escorts were I s^j£* A x > A digestive fluids...SO vital to the enjoy- snapped by a society photographer ax they / ‘ ment of f00d...50 necessary for good paused for their Camels. The maitre d'huttl , 'X K rmr.CH,rr r«»K e ,LUAR. Kg. You 1..J .„a „. B i : nights—catch-as-catch-can meals—nervous ten- ’ penence a sense of well-being. And It goes without saying that Camels are f«sion are all in line of duty for him. "Smoke? Camels never jangle the nerves! voted at the Copley-Plaza." | > You bet I do," he says—" Camels. Camels put < A TMM back into eating the joy that nervous strain misaamn. m, ■■ __ . t' takes out of it I find that digestion goes along Mek W* |*| ~ - Ms J? smoother. Cam< Is set me right!" S > A i a wyZj • Al “ — johnny follows, ~ I m Im p°p u,ar 2 nn,e *-‘ n s• * en - joy smoking Camels," says «- v z * mAHRt ; Johnny. ' Smoking Camels z-" X jwSSiSlsla- s M -“ d ’ > digestion and brings a * 1 N I ■' s * VAX v grand feeling of wellbeing.'’ ■fumelS 1 Y——Ok, r TUtrlr I P* r M ■ i A / • a PjL • ’ J | V -5 M. *|( -w Aw A L F La ml* B 4 JP r./ c-. WT I wLj|aV /Ak Bi / ri I i'i 'wMH Ksbs Rfc BASEBALL’S BEST smoke Camel cigarettes. *'* f f\.S Witness "Gabby" Hartnett shown here—voted , //z 1 > s, *>; jKg 1 / ~ i'S O j most valuable player in the National League > wMMEMy /f w a?*' 0 ’ A / • YUMSEgk. AW last season. "A Camel with meals and after," ex- L i A / '' I'S plained "Gabby" when chatting to a newspaper . man, "sets my Jigotiou right — sets me right.' I jig u a® ME JS ? 3 Domestic... than any other popular brand.

HO'OR GUESTS WITH SUNDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs, George Oswalt entertained at dinner .Sunday in honor of their niece, Miss Cora Lakey and her friends. Harold Blatherwick of Chicago. Miss Lakey and her friend arrived here Thursday to assist in celebrating the eighty-e'.xth birthday anniversary of Miss Lakey’s grandmother. Mrs. John Oewalt and to spend the week-end with her uncles. George and Ira Oswalt and friends. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Green and daughter Phyllis of Red Key; Mr. and Mrs. Wayman Cox of Albany and Mr. and Mns. Virgil Stoneburner and family of Marion, Ohio. Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Deitsch and son Eddie Gene Deitsch and David Deitsch of this city. 0 • « Adams County Memorial Hospital » —♦ Baby Paul Lee Patrick, three months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Patrick, 350 Line street, admitted Sunday ilight. • Baby Jack Howard Hart, 18 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Hart, 222 South Second street, admitted this morning. Mrs. Florence Davenport. Hoagland, dismissed Friday. Mis. Columbia Guenin, Monroeville, dismissed Saturday. Mrs. Leo Kirsch, 939 Walnut street, dismissed this afternoon. o ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Ott Miller, 1011 West Adams street, are the parents of a girl toby born at the Adams County Memorial hospital Saturday afternoon at 3:15 o’clock. The baby weighed seven pounds and four ounces at birth and has been named Mary Theresa. —o Political Relic Found Pasadena. Cai. <U.R> — Henry S. Noble, gardener, missed attending the Republican national convention. He found a ticket, with seat number and everything but it proved to lie the National Republican Convention at Chicago in 1904. McKinleys portrait adorned the ticket. o Fire-escape Ladder Towers Johannesburg, South Africa (U.K) — A fire-escape ladder, claimed to be the tallest in the British Empire, has had a trial run here. It was made in Germany. The ladder can be stretched to a height as 150 feet. It is built of steeel and cost $22,125.

Personals Miss Patsy Garard returned home Sunday evening after spending several weeks visiting with relatives in Warren. Ohio. Dr. and Mrs. Luther Lichtel and daughter Joan of Chicago visited in | this city this morning enroute to I their home from Oklahoma where i they visited with relatives. Miss Margaret Vian of Indianapolis spent the week-end here with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mre. J. R. Smitley and isons Keith and John. Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Sheets and daughters Dolores, Josephine, Faye Ann. Betty Jane and Mary Louise, and Joe Sheets spent the Fourth of July at Rome City. Enroute home they visited with Rev. and Mre. Brunner, former residents of this city, at Churubusco. Henry Davies, one of the engineers of the Sharpless Specialty company of Philadelphia, engaged in installing centrifugal machinery at the Cloverleaf Creameries. Inc., left yesterday for Jamestown, N. Y. Miss Marion Neprud project manager of the Decatur Homesteads, has returned from an over the Fourth vacation at Lake Wawasee. The regular meeting of the Knights of Columbus will be held Tuesday evening at the K. of C. hall. The new officers will be installed. Mr. and Mre. Boone Beam and sons Alfred and Dan of Van Wert, Ohio, were guests of Mrs. Margaret Elzey Sunday. Mrs. Carl Houck, Mrs. Florence Braddock, Mrs. Black and Mrs. Maude Wheeler of Fort Wayne attended the Legion convention here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shraluka visited in Greenville, Ohio ever the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Whitman, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Coolman of Columbia City attended the Legion convention here Saturday. * Wenzel Tricker of Muncie visited in this city Saturday. Mis. V. J. Bormann of this city and Miss Ruth Hoagland and Bob Gass of Fort Wayne visited with Mr. Bormann in Chicago Sunday. Betty Jean Tricker returned to her home In Muncie Saturday after visiting there three weeks with relatives. She was accompanied to her home by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tricker and daughter Miss Betty and son Jack. Miss Cora Lakey and Harold Blatherwick returned to Chicago Sunday afternoon after visiting with relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Maier, Mrs. K. R. Wolf and daughters Kathryn and

Betty Rose of Fort Wayne epent the week-end in Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Esther Eppinger of Cincinnati. Ohio will spend two weeks here with Mr. and Mrs. Felix Maier. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miller of Fort Wayne visited in this city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisher visited over the week-end in Greenfield, I Ohio with Mr. and Mrs. Milo Waggoner. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kortenber and daughter Donna Lou. Miss Dorothy Miller and Grover Clouser spent the week-end in Rome City. Miss Dorothy Miller will go to Fort Wayne Tuesday to spend several days with friends. Miss Ruth Hoagland and Boh j Gaws of Fort Wayne attended the Legion convention here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Zeeer and family left today for a motor trip through Michigan. Walter “Dutch” Adams, deputy sheriff of Allen county visited here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Pattenson and son Carlton and Mrs. Mina Bernstein of (Anderson spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ehinger. Miss Hazel Brock of Fort Wayne visited in this city with friends Saturday. Bill Lose of East Chicago spent the week-end with hie parents, Mr. and Mrs. W P. Lose. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Engle of this city, Miss Mary Engle and Lester Boneheon of Chicago spent the Fourth of July at Lake Wawasee. Miss Gladys Kern of Red Bird , Mission. Kentucky, arrived J^are' Saturday morning to spend a month's vacation with Mr. and Mrs. | Fred Linn and other relatives and friends. She will remain for the Centennial celebration. Miss June Ossenberg of Anderson who is attending school at Dayton, Ohio, arrived in Decatur Saturday to spend the Fourth at the Fred Linn home on Mercer avenue. She' returned to Dayton this morning. Wayne E. Beavers returned thisl morning to Chicago after visiting here over the Fourth with his par-' ents, Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Beavers. | Miss Maxine tßeavers of Berne spent the week-end with Dr. and Mrs, S. D. Beavers. Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Beavers and' Robert Beavers of this city, Wayne | Beavers of Chicago, and Maxine Beavers of Berne spent the Fourth 1 at Napoleon, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Drayer, Mrs.' George Wummer, son Edwin and daughter Mary Lou and Mrs. Amelia Swords of Reading Pennsylvania spent the week-end with Mr. Dray-1 er and Mrs. Swords’ sister, Mrs. J. * D. Steele of east of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Armstrong, and children of Elkhart spent the ;

week-end here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Lenhart of Fort Wayne were guests of relatives here over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Linne-| meyer and daughter, Miss Eloise, i have returned to their home in Ind-' ianapoHs after visiting over the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. William Freitag at Prehle. Mrs. Sam Whitright and daughter Frieda and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gay; spent the week-end in Flint. Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burdg and Son, George Weaver Burdg of Cleveland,! Ohio arrived Sunday for a two‘ weeks’ visit with liis mother. Mrs.) A. L. Burdg on Mercer avenue, and i other relatives in Decatur, at Portland and other points in the state. At present Mr. Burdg and family are guests of his brother, William north of Uniondale. Mrs. Earl Rose of Bluffton and Charles Cowens of Nashville visited with their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cowens in this city over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Roop and daughter Helen of South Tenth street were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. (Andrew Brewster and daugli- | ter Joyce in Dayton, Ohio, over the I Fourth. i Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gilbert and | daughter. Harriet, of near Howe, and Mr. and Mrs. George Franklin, of near here were Sunday guests at the homo of Mr and Mrs. Elias i Sudduth. : o Reports Finding Part Os Meteor E. O. Krugk, who lives near the tile mill, stated Saturday that he had found in his garden patch what had been determined as part of a meteor. He produced as evi- , dence a small piece of the rock. i filled with holes, which he said were explained to him as indentations left by molten steel when the meteor disintegrated. o Accept Bids For Supplies Tuesday Tuesday, the county commiesionI ers will accept bids for tobacco, | groceries and bread for the county ■ infirmary for three months. Today, biller were allowed and other business transacted. It is expected that the regular monthly sesI sion will be concluded Tuesday j (noon. o I FOR SALE — Five year old roan | i mare. Sound and good worker, i Sylvester Staub, route 5. Phone 1719 G, 159t3x

Guilty Over Long Distance Colorado Springs, Colo. (U.R) — | Unable to appear in court here i when his case was called. Everett 1 Richards of Denver pleaded guilty j over long distance telephone to a I charge of speeding and was fined $2.5(1 by Juttice of the Peace J. H. Gowdy. o Hawaiian Tongue Taught Honolulu <U.R> — A serious atI tempt is being made by the public schools not only to keep English language from becoming I “slanguage" but to preserve the | Hawaiian tongue itself. Courses I are now being offered in the latj ter in most of the public schools. Town On Auction Block Montreal (U.R> — The town of St. Michel de Laval, on the outskirts of Montreals, has been off-1

Shirtmaker Sun Ensemble For Juniors r Is a ’'Must Have” for Vacation Ward- < robe — Easily Made s fIK, By Ellen Worth Jv Here’s the last word in chic in .. Jafr / /«'•■, U 1 I a sun ensemble. / As ‘k . I The shirtmaker dress has a aV / .-£• J * j halter back with a *‘l strap that w / /y « ~v m I holds the collar comfortably in i / V kd Z f place. Two patch pockets are / N. k I useful as well as sporty. \ \ NT* > I Slip the waistline cape 'neath \ \ \ the shirt dress collar and you’re \ | ready for any occasion. V 'i Printed pique makes up darling in this model with plain white /Nyp \l| pique for the cape. //J fl \ \ Cotton crash is perfect, too, -J and mighty inexpensive. ]/ J/ For more “dress-up” spectator . *<* * sports, choose tub pastel crepe r,-. \ r < silks or shirtings. 1 • ' 'c Style No. 1790 is designed for /JiA / A.-ft sizes 11, 13, 15, 17 and 19 years. LVSj// / *>» I Size 15 requires 2)4 yards of 35- Hr / [ * inch material with % yard of 35- y •• 11 y. in. contrasting for dress with 1% 1 yards of 35-inch material for cape. / | (I 1 Our Illustrated Home Dress- i / "Jr * fl making Book contains the latest / / - I? 4 fashions together with dressmak- L„l/ *A* -ftfi A ’ | ing lessons and the fundamental I)' / . I principles of sewing. Whether /y ‘ -*< , I you are an experienced sewer or just a beginner, you will find this K * —* 1* | book helpful indeed in making . T i your summer clothes. It is just *4. \ I / full of ideas to enhance your own \ I I looks. You simply can’t afford \ I / to miss it! Send for your copy I 1 / today. M ( Price of BOOK 10 cents. / V \ Price of PATTERN 15 cents 17QA /L !K\ (coin is preferred). Wrap coin I< 7 V \js carefully. k NEW YORK PATTERN BUREAU, Decatur Dally Democrat. 220 East 42nd Street, Suite, 1110, NEW YORK, N. Y.

PAGE THREE

. ered for sale to highest bidders. The town has a debt of more than $5,900,000. and to date there have i been no offers. Q t Teacher Accepts Insurance Agency Lowell Smith, local teacher, has accepted the insurance agency for the Equitable Life of lowa company. it was announced today by C. Dee Walker. Fort Wayne supervisor. Mr. Smith will carry the insurance work full time in the summer and part time in the winter, while teaching at the Central school. 0 Honor Belongs to Woman The pioneer dally paper pub llshed In England In 1702 was pub llshed hv " -