Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 175, Decatur, Adams County, 24 July 1936 — Page 3

IN SOCIETY

Enßctormed Missior Hrtains With Tea A ■mutual anil delightful tea rII by the Women’* Mis Society of the Zion Re QM/),,.,, ti Thursday afternoon |Kr o'clock. A large'and IIV .'. audience enjoyed a K program which featured Sprimger Starr of K ait soloist. Mrs. Starr was K. in|rll i,y Miss Florienne ul so of Bluffton, and «ev K. i, , Hons were given by Gerber. program follows: prologue—Miss Gerber. r ,.,. r You Walk." Handel. M]Psi Hie Kuh’". Schubert. Ksegian Echo,” Throne ■ you Know My Garden?" M.yirs. Starr. ■ Chimes of St. Mark's". RusKiss Gerber. H," Rogers. ■gs My Mother Taught Me," Kprirati Lullaby, Rich. K" Street Song." HerbertKarr. Kata in I) Minor," NevinKerber. Ke ( Olulusion of the program K-sis were invited to the soKoms of the church where K e re served delictus refresh- ■ which carried out a color Kof yellow and white. The ■ were decorated to resemble ■diand garden and made a K setting for the tables which Klustered about. Kchairmuu for the afternoon Kirs. Ralph Yager, program; Warthman, decorations; Gerber, refreshments. ■ MARY MILLER ■fused with party ■hbore and friends of Mt*. ■ Miller of Marshall street, the at her home Thursday ■to surprise her with a tareillart> Mrs. Miller will move to ■untry home of her son-in-law ■nighter, Mr. and Mrs. Lee My- ■ make her home. ■ocial tint wae enjoyed during ■veiling and a pot-luck lunch■ras served. Mr*. Miller was Kited with a gift. Klar meeting Sadies aid society Mr William Teeple, Jr, was hos- ■ the members of the Ladiee ■ociety of the Christian church ■r home near the city Thursday ■loon. ■ meeting was opened with the ■g of the fifteenth chapter of K m by Mrs. Homer Ruhl, fol?with prayer in unison. The ere responded to the roll call ■ Bible verses from St. John, ■log the 'business meeting •at were made for the stand ■ the organization will conduct

I AETNA FARM LOANS ■fi k ■ ") 1. Commission to pay I 2. Stock to buy HI ( *• Application fee .■I xB 4. Examination of title fee H* ’ J 5. Farm approval fee. Hltw interest rates, quick closings on 5, 10, 15, or 20 year loans, -’fll ls you are considering a loan—See ■ First Bank of Berne, Berne, Ind. I Farmers State Bank, Preble, Ind. Suttles-Edwards Co., Decatur, Ind. plearance Sale | >UE ssO to s7s I 1929 FORD COACH. Extra g ® | I uood tires, paint good, motor 1L HgMtg I I '‘l- Friday and Saturday MSpeci a I ■ - | I Reo Truck with ▼/| S ■ good dump bed ■■1931 Chevrolet Coach 19.30 Chevrolet Coach B 1934 Plymouth doupe 1930 Dodge Sedan ■?B * * R^mou lh Coach 1929 Pontiac Coach K 1931 Chevrolet Coach 1928 Whippet Coach ! Liberal Trades — Easy Terms B — SAVE AT — |P. A. Kuhn Chevrolet Co. ■ i THIRD STREET

nary Society Knd Musical Program CLUB CALENDAR •ociety Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 ■ -s Friday Delta Theta Tati 4-H C)wb, Deca--1 tur hgih school, 2:15 p. m. Evangelical Loyal Dorcas clase ice cream social, Legion Memorial Park. American Legion Auxiliary entertained by Berne members. Lehman Park in Berne, meet, at local Legion home, 7:15 p. m. Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible , i lass annual picnic. Sunset park, 6:15 p. m. United Brethren C. I. S. class, Hanna-Nuttman park, 7:30 p. m. U. B. Beginners department party ■ for parents, church basement, 7:30 p. m. Saturday Pythian Sister plate supper, K. of P. home, to 7 p. m. Hoagland M. E. Ladies Aid Society bake sale. Brock store, 9 a. m. Tuesday Zion Junior Walther League wein- ■ er bak. Karl Krudop heme. 7:30 . p- m. Kirkland Twp. Home Economics 1 duh and 4-H Club, Kirkland high ■ school, all-day meeting. i Wednesday 1 Union Twp. Woman’s Club, Mrs. George Morris. 1:30 p. m. - during the Centennial week. The meeting closed with the Mizpah . benediction. A social hour followed and Mrs. Teeple, assisted by Mrs. William Teeple, Sr., and Mrs. Ma- ’ nil* Brookhart served a delicious • luncheon to the twenty-five 'persons • present. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Oren Schultz on August ’ 13 and Mrs. Ijtvere Engle will oe the assisting hostess. The Union township Woman’s • Club will meet Wednesday after- ■ noon at one-thirty o’clock with Mrs. 1 GA>?ge Morris. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Floyd Arno'd, Mrs Francis Ellsworth and Mrs. Rose Harden. The roll call will be responded to with hot weather re- • cipes. 1 1 LADIES AID SETS DATE FOR SUPPER The Ladies Aid Society of the Me--1 thodist Episcopal church met f Thursday afternoon with Mrs. E. - N. Wicks on Seventh street. Mrs. > Fred Hancher had charge of the de--1 votions. During the business meeting the : date for the cafeteria supper to be I served by the organization was set t‘ for September 12. Mrs. Amos Yoder

" DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1936.

and Mrs. Harve Baker wore named members of the calling committee tor next month Following the business meeting refreshments were served by Mrs, Wicks, Mrs. .luck Friedt and Mr*. Roop, i The Zion Junior Walther League will hold a welner bake Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock at the Karl Krudop home. ST. PAUL LADIES AID MEETS The St. Paul Ladies Aid Society, met at the home of Mrs. Floyd Ar-1 nold Wednesday for an all-day meet-1 Ing. A pot-luck dinner was served at ' the noon hour. Those present were Miss Evelyn | Reber, Mrs. Floyd Smftley, Mrs. i Harry Smith, Mrs. Charles Shoaf, Mrs. Forest Durr and daughter, Marilyn Ann, Mrs. Ira Mcßride, Mrs- F. O. Mar'ln, .Mrs. Tom Noll and daughter Patty Jo, Mrs. Harve Smith of this city; Mrs. .Petp-y Simth and children Mary Lou and 1 Margaret Ann and Mrs. Sadie Myers I of Fort Wayne. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and children Bobby and Janet Louise. MARTHA J. EYANSON HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. C. D. Eyansou entertained Wednesday in honor of her niece, Martha Jane Eyanson, whose tenth birthday anniversary was an event of July 22. Games and bicycle riding was enjoyed. Home made candy, pop corn I cake and orangeade were served. Those present were Phyllis Jean Ladd. Deloris Waters. Barbara Venls, Joan Breiner, Mary, Frederick, and Bernard Eyanson, Esther Liniger, Mrs. C. D. Eyanson and children, Virginia, Agnes, Naomi, Charlene and Donald, and the honor guest, Martha Jane Eyanson. She received a number of birthday gifts. JOINT MEETING OF TOWNSHIP CLUBS The Kirkland township Home Economics club will meet Tuesday ] in a joint meeting with the 4-H club; girls of the township, for an all-] day meeting at the Kirkland high j school. A pot-luck dinner will be I served at the noon hour, and in the: afternoon a canning contest will' be held between the 4-H girls and the economics club members. Other: entrtainment will also be furnished.■ All members of both organizations' are reqquested to be present. o Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lose and Mr. and Mrs. H P. Schmitt returned Thursday evening from a ten day's vacation in Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Swaim of Bluffton visited in this city Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Huffman of Fort Wayne are visiting in this city with Mrs. ‘Huffman's mother, Mrs. Jessie Beery. Miss Jeanette Clark and Mrs. J. L. Ehler visited in Fort Wayne today. Miss Dorothy Young is visiting with relatives iu Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs- Ward Calland left today for Cleveland, Ohio to meet their daughter, Miss Martha Elizabeth Calland, who is returning from Rondeau Bay. Canada. Miss Calland and Miss Mary Anna Mitchell of

A Hen Must Be A Healthy Hen FOR GREATEST PROFITS Summer Egg Production Pays—but the flock must be kept In tip-top condition with the proper care and management. Make Your Flock Produce More Eggs By Using JERMITE The Old Reliable Sold On Money-Back Guarantee By B. J. SMITH DRUG CO. Mfg. by TIM LAKE LABORATORIES Public Auction The undersigned will sell at Public Auction on the Jake Koos farm, 1 mile East of Decatur, on Piqua Road, on THURSDAY July 30th, 1936 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. HORSES —Roan Mare, 7 yir. old; Black Mare, 7 yr. old, both good workers. Tough as iron. Black Mare is in foal. CATTLE —Pure bred Holstein, 4 yr. old, be fresh soon; Holstein 6 yr. old, be fresh this fall; Guernsey and Jersey 8 yr. old; Jersey. 6> yr. ol'd; Roan cow 5 yr. old. All to freshen late this fall. 3 good Yearling Heifers; 7 months old Red Bull. HCGS2 Duroc Brood Sows; 15 Good Feeders about 60 lbs. each. POULTRY—2SO Young White Rock Chickens; 4 doz. Leghorn Hens. 3 year old Ducks. 17 Young Ducks. FEED— 20 acres Corn in field; 13 acres Soy Beans; 8 ton good Clover Hay; 1 acre of Tomatoes. IMPLEMENTS—TOOLS—HOUSEHOLD GOODS New 16 ft. flai bottom hay rack; wagon; New McCormick-Deering walking breaking plow; new wood frame epike tooth harrow; ahnost ■new double set heaivy breeching harness; Oliver riding cultivator; 10 disc American drill; mower; good Dain hay loader; old double disc; Oliver tractor plow 14 inch, new point; corn planter; spring shovel’ walking cultivator: 65 gaj. cooker kettle and jacket; good Itfe h. p. gas engine trucks and pump jack; almost new end gaite seeder; Fordsion tractor pulley: good wheelbarrow; all kindfc of small tools; log chains: forks, etc. too numerous to mention. Malleable Range Cook Stove, like new; 1 Mattress; 6 Dining chajrs; 1 Dining table; Florence Hot Blast Heating stove, 16 inch fire pot new; Large bevel mirror 22x 48; Drop leaf table; Brooder house; Good Battery Radio; Rodkers; Lard Press; Sausage Grinder; McCormick-Deering Cream Separator, good; Viotrola and Many Other Articles. TERMS—CAS IL MRS. ED BROWN, Owner Roy Johnson —Auctioneer. W, A. Lower —Clerk Lunch by Ladies Aid.

Cleveland have been ’he guests of Miss Mildred While of Birmingham since Tuesday. Mrs. John Fisher of Columbus Ohio is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Markel. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fortney and I Mr. and Mrs. Ben McCullough will leave Saturday for the Manistee River in northern Michigan for a ten's days fishing trip. Mr- and Mrs. Godfrey Bell and daughter of Indianapolis visited in this city for several days and attended the funeral services for Mr. i Bell's sister, Mrs. Grace Everett. | o • • Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months ♦ -♦ Sunday, July 26 Cowen annual reunion, Sunset Park. Haggard family reunion, Lehman | Park. Berne. Fuhrmaji reunion, Hanna-Nutt--1 man Park, 1 mile west of Decatur, instead of Fuhrman grove, on account of dust in grove. Borne annual reunion. Sun Set park, rain or shine. Myer family reunion, Sun Set park Annual Wietfeldt reunion, SunSet park. Huffman reunion, Sun Set park. Strickler reunion, Legion Memoj rial Park. Decatur. Sunday, August 2 Weidler reunion, Jacoib Weidler home north Decatur. Wiedler reunion, aJcob Weidler home north Decatur, noon. Brandyberry family reunion, Lehman park, Berne. Venls reunion, Sun Set park. Dettinger annual reunion, Sunset Park, east of Decatur. Miller and Snyder reunion, SunSet park, rain or shine. Sunday. August 9 Snyder reunion. Legion Memorial Park. Winchester street. Twenty-second annual reunion of [ Tombleson family. Legion Memorial , Park. Decatur. Hitchcock family reunion, HannaNuttman park, Decatur. Thirteenth annual reunion of Durbin family, Legion Memorial Park, Decatur. Rellig and Reohm reunion, SunSet park. ' Annual Hinkle reunion. Sun Set :park. Sunday August 16 Weldy family runion, HannaNuttman park, near Decatur. Annual Roebuck reunion. Mentor1 ial Park. Hackman and Kortenber reunion, I Sunset park, east of Decatur. { Annual reunion of Butler family . Sunset 'park. I Annual McGill reunion, Sun Set i park, rain or shine. Dillinger family reunion, Sun Set ' park. Smith annual reunion, Sun Set park. I Walters family reunion, Sunset - park. Sunday, August 23 Annual reunion of Davie® family, . Sunset park. snr.ua! Kuntz reunion Sun Set park. ; Barker family reunion, Sun Set park. Sunday, August 30 t Riesen Family reunion at Sun Set ■ park. i Annual Braun reunion, Sun Set I park, rain or ehine. f Wesley family reunion. Sun Set

park. Sunday, Sept. 6 Zink and Kuhn Annual Reunion, Sun Set Park, Sept. 6. Schafer and Wilson reunion, SunSet park. Urick annual reunion, Sun Set park, rain or shine.. Annual Schnepp and Manley reunion, Sun Set park. Labor Day, Sept. 7 Lenhart annual reunion, Sun Set park. APPOINTMENTS MADE BY BANGS Mayor Bangs, Resting In Jail, Announces Appointments Huntington. !nd„ July 24 —<UP) Lodged in Huntington county jell. Mayor Clare W. H. Bangs today made several appointments to assure function of the city government in his absence. George W. Stults, 93-year-old Huntington towtiehip justice of the peace was named special city court judge to preside in the absence of the Imprisoned mayor. James B. Vernon was named city engineer and James G. Keefe, city electrician, was elevated to “acting light superintendent without jurisdiction over the commercial electric utility.” The title was given Keefe to release him from responsibility for continued operation of the city’s "toy" electric plant in violation of a Huntington circuit court injunction granted to the Northern Indiana power company. Banks was imprisoned when he refused to disconnect the lines serving domestic consumers. Several of his co-workers were sent to jail, hut they later were released when they files! petitions alleging they wene not responsible for the utility's maintenance. o Five Brothers Shipmates San Francisco —(UP) —When the flagship Pennsylvania with Admiral A. on board steamed into the Golden Gate, it developed

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that the crew also contained five brothers They are the Cowdrey brothers of Cerdln. 111. When the depression drove them off the farm, they all enlisted In the navy. 1 O'"- - —— ALL NATIONS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)_ accord came as reports came of more and more serious difficulties, especially for those trapped far from seaport cities. There was no word of American Ambassador Claude G. Bowers, cut off from all communication at his summer villa, five miles outside San Sebastian which has been the scene of some of the most sanguinary conflict. Through French sources came word that the American summer embassy wag "probably safe" but it was impossible to confirm the report. The French summer embassy at San Sebastian was damaged in shell fire during the conflict between rebel and loyalist forces for control of the city. The French advised they had five warships in various Spanish locations and that wherever Americans needed held It would be given. Reciprocal action was offered by the United States when the American S. S. Exter arrived at Barcelona. This vessel prepared to evacuate 100 Americans and also 100 citizens of other nationalities who wished to leave. Belgian authorities were promised that | Belgians at this city would be taken off in response to their appeal. Already some Americans had been removed at Barcelona by friendly cooperation of the Italian government. British authorities have also rendered assistance to Americans. The Exeter was the first of four American vessels to aiXve at the trouble zone. A navy dreadnaught and a coast guard cutter are due tonight in the vicinity of San SeI DO SOLDERING Grinding and Repairing of Knivas and Scissors. Work guaranteed to be good as new or no pay. At corner of 9th and Madison st. C. J. MINER

bastlan and the heavy cruiser Quincy will arrive at Gibraltar Sunday. Guns Fired After 8 Years Oceanside, Cal. —(UP)—Two of ! Uncle Sam* 14-lnch count defence I guns were recently given a test | fire for tlie first time in eight years. They still performed but each shot cost the War department 12,000. o Yankee Trading Not Dead New Britain. Conn., —(UP)—The; park department had two horsenl H)Ut needed a truck. Through a bit I SCIENCE ADVISES AGAINST MEALS LOW ' IN NEEDED “BULK" — Reports All-Bran Supplies This Dietary Adjunct Scientific tests have shown that meals which miss the proper “bulk" I tend to cause common constipation. I I This condition causes discomfort, i and may lead to headaches, loss of i appetite, even serious disease. Avoid these faulty meals by adding Kellogg’s All-Bran to your menus. It supplies generous “bulk" in convenient form. This absorbs i moisture, and gently exercises and cleanses the system. All-Bran also furnishes vitamin B and contains iron. ! The “bulk” in All-Bran is often I more effective than that found in fruits and vegetables as it does not break down within the body. Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient. If not relieved this way, consult your doctor. Kellogg’s All-Bran may be served as a cereal with milk or cream. Sprinkle over soups, salads or other cereals. Or work into appetizing muffins, breads, waffles, etc. It adds a delicious nut-sweet flavor to your recipes. How much better than taking patent medicines—sometimes harmful! All-Bran is sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.

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of "Yankee trading," a swap was arranged with a reeldent uttd the department got Ite truck without paying anything to boot. Ducking Board Revived Eureka, Cal. —(UP)—A local “vigilante” committee ie ducking in an old watering trough prominent cltfzezna who refuse to grow beards for Hie local observance of "The Days of General Grant" festival. Cash > WE HAVE NO SOLICITORS. YOU GET FULL VALUE. PUMPHREY JEWELRY STORE Every Motorist SHOULD SEE “And Sudden Death” at the Madison Theatre July 26-27-28 And Should Be Protected By Travelers Insurance The Oldest and Largest insurer of Automobiles in America Jack Leigh The Suttles-Edwards Co., inc. Decatur ■ Indiana