Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 180, Decatur, Adams County, 30 July 1936 — Page 3

p SOCIETY

morris is ■ * to woman s club ■ £SS M..'( " ■"' '"wu-hip *o-■L-.i r "' ,r VlWlt 'l ■. , I ■ j ;Lk ""' pr ' z, "';i | wonts and | ■JI'* 1 '* , I'k. ! \rnold. Th" W'.\,.. \ ' 'I -""I |, ‘"' l . '■" ar ’ : " V., ■ ;ir,,,r ■ - Mrs Auren ■I ' s* I- o:n“d an new |y :> n.atr.’HS-rt win- ably given by ■? ...... : 'I.- !..*lieOr■j ran > < "I!-:.-' ~|l 1)1 a ' " r ‘ ■*_, \l - ' •*■ Mae MerjiftRELIEF |n painful iffICHE Hused by Tired Kidney* gnawing, nagging, ■L-lu hes people blame on ■-<■- s .ire often caused by ■J/.'.vs-a. J may be relieved ■ treated ln ,he right 'J W . S kidneys are one of Nature s ■ t ." n of taking acids and ■/. of the bi -d. A healthy pass about 3 pints a Kd'so pt rid of more than 3 waste matter. « ■ f k-• y tubes and v.iste stays In ■jrrdis»v>"' 'me poisonous. i.ak-go k !'■>■ ka. lies, leg 1 • ■ • rgy. getting soling, puffiness under ■£< • « and dizziness, ■kt It Uy you up. ■tr IruggK r Doan's rills I millions for ■rar< . t. .. h ippy relief "'it the 15 miles -M. Get Doan's Pills.

I Dress Comfortable | for Centennial Week kl Wash Trousers ■u 4 \ ■ I \ Large selection wash 1“ | trousers in plain and 9 fancy patterns. Correct for Dress, work |] or play. Choose from ® v .1 our stock for cool K comfort during Cenweek. yr ’1 ,o $ 2.50 POLO SHIRTS Everybody wears them. White and colors in plain w fancy patterns. Knit materials in several styles. 75c(»51,50 SHIRTS You’ll need Dress Shirts, too. Stock up now. Large selection in whites and colors. Plain or fancy patterns, all newly styled. ’1 *° $ 2.50 PALM BEACH and WASH SUITS lightweight materials that make you “dressed and, aU Plenty of warm weather ahead l^ a a suit of either would not be amiss. Holthouse Schulte & Co.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 a. M. Fenny Mecy Phones 1000 — 1001 | Thursday Boys’ Group, King’s Heralds, Mw i mortal Park. 4 p. m. Women of Mooae, Moose Home, 8 p. m. Friday Pocahontas Lodge, Red Men’s Hall, 7:30 p. m. St. Marya Twp, Home Ec Club, Boho School, 7 p. m. Saturday Glr-te* Group King's Heralds, Mary Pollock, 2 p. m. riman and Mies Phyllie Hunter of 1 Decatur; vocal solo, Mrs. George Morris; reading, Mrs. Forrest Walters; voal duet. Mre. Roes Harden end Mrs. Clyde Harden; piano eolo, Mrs. Ethel Krick of Monroeville; duet, Mre. George Morris and Mrs. Ida Youse. Lovely refreshments were served at the clone of the program by the hosteeees Mrs. Morris, Mrs. France Ellsworth, Mrs. Floyd Arnold and Mrs. Rose Harden. The ninth annual Reippert reunion will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Scherry near Huntington. August 2. MONROE HERALDS HAVf. JULY MEETING The Monroe Senior King's Heralds held their July meeting at the home of Miss Ireta Longenberger recently. The meeting opened with singing “Love, wonderful love” est er which Miss Fern Stuckey had charge of the devotionale. The Mieses Dortha Ray and ireta Longenberger ied in prayer. Th© secretary’s report wae given by Miss Helen Rupert. The fo'lowing

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, .JULY 30. 1936.

program wae then enjoyed. Myutery box questlone. chapter I of "The three cornered continent", Mrs. Homer Winteregg. piano aolo, Iretu Longenberger, "A trip to Old Mexico City, Men. John Floyd, closing prayer, Mrs. Winteregg. Delicious refreshments of assorted cakes, nuta and orangeade were ( served by Mine Longenberger assum'd by Mrs. Floyd. BUCHER-GROTRIAN NUPTIALS MARKED BY PRETTY SERVICE A wedding of pretty summer ap- ! • pointmwnts wus that of Miss Alma Bucher, daughter of Mr. und Mrs. • C. F. Bucher, New Haven, Indiana, and Mr. Otto Orotrlan. eon of Mr and Mrs. Fred Grotrian of Monroe- ’ ville, Indiana, which wae solemnized at 4 o’clock Saturday afternoon at ■ the home of the bride’s parents in New Haven. Rev. Paul Schultz, pastor of the Zion Lutheran Church, ’ Decautr, Indiana, officiated at the double ring ceremony, which was r preceded by a musical presented hy 'J Mrs. Lydia Werling vocalist, and Mrs. Paul Schultz, pianist. The selections included. "I Love You” and 1 “Oh Perfect Love,” The wedding, ■ march from ixihengrin and Men-? • delssohn's “Wedding March" were • used at the processional and recessional. , Profusions of potted palms and ferns banked the wedding altar. ! The bride wore a white satin and lace trimmed gown fashioned in Queen Ann style. Her full veil of white illusion wae fastened to a halo cap. Her slippers were white satin and .she caried an arm bouquet of white roses and baby breath. Miss Luella Grotrian. maid-of-honor and Miss Helen Bohnke, bridesmaid, wore gowns fashioned alike of yellow and pink sheer or- . gandy. They wore large horsehair , braid picture hats to match their gowns and their elippers were tinted in yellow and pink. Roses and 1 astors formed their arm bouquets. Little Mies Doris Brotrian, cousin 1 of the groom, attended a-s flower girl. She wore a pink taffeta dre.se , ■ with white accessories and carried ’ a colonial bouquet of roses and ’ sweet peas to match. Louis Bucher, brother of the bride, was beet man. After the ceremony a biidal dinner was served. Covers were laid I for seventy five guests- A large tiered wedding cake, topped with a basket of flowers and a miniature bridal party ascending to the tower of the wedding cake, centered the bridal table. Rev. Schultz gave toast to the bride and groom. Mrs. Grotrian is a graduate of Decatur High School and of international Business College and hael been employed in the office of the Schafer Company. Mr. Grotrian is a graduate of Monroeville High School and of International Business College and is employed in the credit department of The Wayne Company. Fort Wayne, Indiana. After August Ist Mr. and Mrs. Grotrian will reside at 2414 McKee Street, Fort Wayne. Indiana. Out-of-town guests included: Mr. ' and Mrs. G. H. Wehmeyer, Rev. anl Mrs. Paul Schultz. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Weiland. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Grotrian, Decatur Indiana, Mr. j and Mrs. Herman Grotrian, and Mr. and Mrs. .A. Werling Fort Wayne. ‘ Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Grotrian, Bristol, Conn.. Mr. and Mrs. Fred j Grotrian, Monroeville, Indiana. Misses Leona and Francile Bucher, j Decatur. Indiana. o ---- — i THRUST ISSUES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) J came from Vatican city. There it was reported Bishop M. J. Gal- ] lagher would be urged to advise s Father Charles E. Coughlin to resrtrict his speeches to religious a subjects in order not to jeopardize t a reported promise by President j Roosevelt to establish a U. S. j legation at the Holy See. The legation suggestion was ( . minimized by state department k spokesmen, however. They doubt- ‘ ed there was any intention to f renew separate diplomatic relations at the Vatican. Republican attention was centered on Chicago where party adherents gathered for notification ceremonies for Frank Knox, vice- ■ ‘ presidential candidate, tonight. Gov. Alf M. Landon conferred s with representatives of ipeace 1 v organizations and spent consider-1 1 able time on Kansas state affairs, j o ] PLAN EXHIBIT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | used to weigh the nine Stratton a babies from 1836 to 1865. Gene j I herself was weighed on this queer h scale. n A bed room suite, a family heirloom handed down to Gene from! c her family and used by her a,t j 1 Geneva, will be on exhibit. The fi bed room suite at the present. C time is owned by Mrs. Long, who ' e bought it when Mrs. Porter left li Geneva for California, only a few ' ti years before her death. 11 An interesting article will be a it painting of Gene Strartton Porter’s daughter Jeanette, art the age of ( 3, which was painted by Mrs. Charles Dugan of Decatur. One of the most unusual articles is a doe skin money pouch j made by Gene’s father, the Rev. | R Mark Stratton, from a doe which c he shot. This money pouch, con- ‘ h

ttilnlng SSO, wiu< presented to Mrs. Porter as a wedding gift. Pageant Rehearsals D. C. H. 8. Auditorium Dregs rehearsal will be hold at Niblick field tomorrow ihYlduy) promptly at 7 P- M. All particupunts are urged to be prompt as the rehearwal will be an intricate one. i Entrance cards will be necessary to enter the field and all cars must be . left on the west side of the bridge. No visitors or any other people outbide of those directly connected with the pageant will be allowed en- | trance to the field. Thursday j Prologue 7:00 p.m. Sai lore 7:15 p. m. Indians and Mennonltes 7:30 p. m. Wedding 7:45 p.m. ; Civil War and 1913 8:15 p.m. Founding .• 8:30 p.m. Mr. Novak wished to impress the importance of this field rehearsal. All participants will enter Niblick field on the Weet side stains. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. J. Ward Caliand returned Wednesday evening from a I week's visit in Cleveland. Ohio. They were accompanied home by Mies Mariana Mitchell of Cleveland I and their daughter Miss Martha Caliand. who epent the ipast several weeks as the guests of friends at Rondeau Bay, Ontario, Canada, and Birmingham. Michigan Mies Shirley Snyder of Dayton will arrive today to be a gueet at the Caliand home (luring Centennial week. Mrs. Charles Helm and son Ulyasee B. Wood will leave Friday night for a visit with the former's brother Scott McQueen and family of Poplar Bluffs. Mo., They will also visit in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Voglewede. Mrs. Minnie Holthouse and Mlmg Hayme Terveer returned yesterday from Toledo, where they were the guests of the C. R. Uhl family and attended the celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Uhl's twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Mies Margaret Uhl and Mernard. Richard and Philip Uhl of Toledo will arrive in Decatur Sauturday to spend Centennial week. Mrs. Emma Pennington and eon, Harry Staley and daughter. Mrs.' : J. Walter Bookman are in Portland thie afternoon attending the funeral pf the former’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Lige Bailey. Mr and Mrs. James Staley visited in Portland yesterday. Mr. an<j Mrs. George Andrews and son Jimmy are in South Bend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mike Andrews and granddaughters Georgia and SueWord was received from Rev., Fr. Sigstein of Victory Noll, Huntington. that Cathecist Eva Albering of Irtie Vegas New Mexico will arrive in Decatur to attend the field mass Sunday. August 2. David Kunkel of Cincinnati will arrive home Friday to spend Centennial week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Kunkel of Monmouth. Mrs. John Peterson will go to Fort Wayne this evening to be the guest of her daughter, Mre. Charles Keller, for two days. Roy Kalver will leave Friday for a week-end visit in Chicago. He will be accompanie dhome by Mre. Kalver and daughter Carol Faye, who have been visiting there the past two weeks. Mine Bertha Heller of Indianapolis will epend Saturday and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. John Tyndall. Miss Letty Kintz of Toledo will arrive in Decatur Saturday to be the guest for several weeks of Mre. Fred Smith and Mre. Charles Holthouee. Mr. and Mrs. Don Vancil and daughter Jane and Clark William Smith of Cincinnati will arrive Saturday for a week's visit with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. Mr. and Mre. Don K. Smith of Indianapolis will arrive Saturday for a visit with relatives and friends. Mre. Joe Rapp and daughter Susanne and son Joe of Syracuse, Ind., j will spend several days the firet of the week visiting friends here. . 0 Philip Kromer Dies At County Infirmary Philip Kromer, 85. died last night at 9:30 at the county infirmary. Death was due to infirmities. He had been bedfast for the past four months. The deceased was born in Mercer county. Ohio, on September 17, 1850. He was admitted to the infirmary on April 9, 1928. A nephew,■< Charles Snyder, living in the southern part of the county, is the only living survivor. The body was taken to the Wells funeral home in Geneva. Burial will be made In the Luffbarger cemetery. o Chicago Preacher Killed In Accident LaGrange, Ind., July 30—(UP)— Rev. John E. Bradford, 69, of Chicago, was killed 12 miles east of here today when his auto left the

BROTHER AND SISTER TOGS i ■ » That are as Practical as i They are Smart By Ellen Worth Sister and brother of same or zSTA "W > near same age dress “alike" to y Z/I ’WypvJr hi y ■ > the delight of everyone. ; rS- J The simplicity of these cunning VT H I \ \ '■ shirtmaker models is what makes 11 I I I V \ ' 1 them so smart Sister's dress has Illi I , Vs. \ , .j plaits and French panties, too II I I I Iy\ \ Brother’s shorts ''button on" to . II I I I* I\/ I the blouse. J/ I 1 | ' Itc Yellow cotton chambray made ‘[J I I liolh these model with while lawn ruffle trim. / j •> ' y Medium blue pique with white /1 / < " collar is another fetching scheme. / ! K y.\ Linen, percale prints, cotton than- / / \ | tung. etc., are other popular and / / Akv • *' J • ’ aturdy fabrics. > / \ Style No. 1817 is designed for \ t sizes 3 4,5, 6 and 7 years Size ’ 4 requires 2H yards of 36-inch ; material with 1 yard of JJ-inch J . ’ ' ruffling for dress; boys suit rj- 1* c> J's quires 134 yards of 36-inch mate- (' Ij-Zo ’ 'fl I rial with 2 yards of ruffling. bP ——Ar/ ‘ Our Illustrated Home Dress- /1 Sf “V / making Book contains the latest \\ r 'I J / fashions together with dressmak- X J ing les.?ns and the fundamental v i ( ) principle* of sewing. Whether you are an experienced sewer or *jn nT* just a beginner, you will find this 111 111 t , book helpful indeed in making //[ 111 I It I Jtt your summer clothes. It is just U,[ - J-l-rt j /1 _■* I full of ideas to enhance your own / ' I ' " z V looks. You simply can't afford to ■ Il I miss it! Send for your copy t°* m m I I I 3» da *’ I / I * Price of BOOK 10 cents. ~ y Price of PATTERN IS cents (coin is preferred). Wrap coin qo 1 r-r (‘**l /*"*k carefully. |o| / NEW YORK PATTERN BUREAU, Decatur Dally Democrat, 220 East 42nd Street. Suite. 1110, NEW YORK. N. Y.

highway and rolled over four times, i Bradford was secretary of the I board of education of the United Presbyterian church of the United States. o ARRIVALS Word has been received here by friends and relatives of the birth of a son Bernard Thomas to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gladen of Sunny 1 Vale. Cal.. Mrs. Gladen was former- 1 1 ly Mise Thelma Carper, daughter i of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Carper of : west of the city. < o » Senator Donahey Is Struck By Lightning i Solomons Island. Md.. July 30. — i' (U.R) —Sen. Vic Donahey. D., Ohio, recovered today aboard his yacht, Ohio, from severe burns suffered i late yesterday when he was struck < by lightning. The bolt struck a fishing boat, '

1.1 END OF SEASON Final aLls^^is ,AL l™VV EEK ; Final clearance 50c| £ I F T NOTICE! Womens Union Suits E These prices effective Friday, N Saturday and all of Next Week. Fine grade combed yarn, 4(j ip ,p Last Call! Shop Early! regular and extra sizes ....‘r «7V E Wo’s White Shoes Collar and Cuff Sets Boys Overalls * 2 outstanding groups, Final Make an old dress new. Many Good weight denim, full 4Q » N Clearance d»1 4 4 styles to f)’’„ ja cut, extra special 4«/ C J tb-land $1.44 choose from Zt)C and 45/C g A n/AT n cnii)T< Mens White Anklpf< Mens White Oxford T L POLO SHIRTS mens vv nne Anklets values to $2.50. final am 07 0 Mens and boys, samples. Final ! > J ain h,te * nd clocked, in clearance price tPI.O/ d /.laaranc* ra 25c values, clearance 1 <7V '" ‘" 39c79c work sox E , Bathing Suits Good weight, reinforced heel and „ I I TIES Womens and Misses, $2.00 val- toe, for final clearance Q S . ues, ail wool, <? 1 /Afi »/C 0 I M'nl Spec.al purchase, values to final clearance sl.Uv tj T clearance 25C and 19c ~ - 7~~ ~~— White Duck Pants r Q ■ ... i i ■■■-«■» RayOll L nion Suits Mens and Beys White Pants, Men*« Drew Straw ’ 59c S 50 C H S n A 1 b —■ — E Values up to $2.00, OVERALLS Men’s White Flannel I A I your choice < Old Gene rals. good weight, full PANTS D E Wo’s - Misses Girdles "^ <, ’°° 79c 5 ' SI.OO § clearance price 49c I GIRLS HATS I SWIM TRUNKS £ Q I V (' IZ Q values to $1.49. many styles, Mens and Boys, All Wool, 7Q., U 3L A I o clearance price QQ for Vinal clearance • «/L I M Just the thing for Centennial ... ——- R I ’’ v/Ivlv pllllllo for wor |< or piay, ventilated ox- 3 Women S Dresses a real value, sizes to 17.... while they last $1.4i7 ’ up to $4.00 values. QQ A 4 - — ■ ■ out they go The ECONOMY double votes tt * o *a. • MJ# * Double Votes on Junior Racer, Mens Union bulls Friday, Saturday and during New shipment, porous knit, button Centennial week. Be sure to on shoulder, 4Q_ 0«‘ yours! Special

the Catfish, knocking the senator down. He was unconscious for nearly half an hour, but was revived as the boat neared shore. o Report Os Coughlin “Silencing” Grows Vatican City, July 30. — (U.R) — Bishop M. J. Gallagher of Detroit and Bishop Joseph Schrembs of Cleveland conferred with Vatican officials today, presumably about audiences with the pope at Castel Gandolfo. probably tomorrow. Despite Bishop Gallagher's fre-1 quent statements to the contrary , and the Vatican's secretary, the impression was growing in wellinformed quarters that the Vatican would urge Bishop Gallagher to advise Father Charles E. Coughlin to restrict his radio speeches to religious subjects during the presidential campaign. o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

To Move Regional Headquarters Soon — IndlanapollH. July 30. —<U.R>- The rogionul houtlquartora of the rural resettlement administration, antv ing Indiana, llllnoln, Kentucky, Ohio und Michigan, will be moved here from Champaign, 111., during the week-end, Carl Hoffman, general auperlntendent of buildingH for the ERA in Washington, an-, nounced today. The first truck load of office ‘ equipment and supplies will be' started for Indianapolis tonight, Hoffman said. Officers here are expected to be established and opened for business Monday morn- i ing, he said. Approximately 350 persons are employed by the RRA which has an ' annual payroll aggregating $750,000. —— oi Fort Wayne Truck Driver Is Killed Hamilton, 0., July 30. — (U.R> — •Charles W. Benton, 52, of 1225 ; Benton avenue, Fort Wayne, Ind., j I was killed near here today when ' j the truck he was driving from Fort! I Wayne to Cincinnati, left the I j road at a curve. Angelo de Gregory, 42, Fort Wayne fruit dealer who was riding ' with Benton, was cut and bruised. He was taken to a hospital. They were coming to Cincinnati 1 for produce. o— — Cattle Are Shipped From Drought Area I Indianapolis, July 30.—<U.R>—Approximately 1,000 head of cattle from the North Dakota drought stricken regions have been shipped into Indiana for pasturing, J. Leonard Axby, state veterinarian, said today. The cattle are being kept under a strict quarantine to prevent spreading of any disease which they may have contracted during I the extreme hot and dry weather, j Axby said. o Pleads Not Guilty To Acting As Spy Washington, July 30. — (U.R) — John S. Farnsworth, former U. S. navy lieutenant commander charged with espionage in connection with selling naval secrets to Japanese government agents, pleaded | not guilty today before District of j ' Columbia supreme court Justice Oscar R. Luhring. • Farnsworth was courtmartialed ! from the service in 1927 on charges of misconduct and was indicted last Thursday on the espionage charges. The indictment s, ■ iiy ac-' cuses him with 501 i:.., onfidential book, published by tne navy department in 1922 entitled: “The

PAGE THREE

service of information and security,” Io u Japanese officer. o U. Os Chicago Coach Is Leading In Poll Chicago, July 30. (|J.R> —Clark Shaughnessy of the University of Chicago held a lead of 7,000 points ’ today us early returns were tubulated in the newspaper poll to seI lent a head coach for the 1936 coli lege all-stars. Shaughnessey had ; 33,789 points, Bo McMillin, Indiana. 26,97'; Lynn Waldorf, Northwestern, 22,527, and Bernie Bierman, Minnesota, 22,054. The allstars were picked to play the Detroit Lions, professional champions. — 0 Markets At A Glance Stocks higher In light trading. Bonds, irregularly higher and quiet. Curb stocks irregularly higher, Chicago stocks, higher. Call money, 1 per’ cent. I Cotton about steady. —o i SINGER SEWING Machines, $lO discount for one month. Repairs ’ for all machines. Demonstration made free. Vitz Gift Shop. 180-6tx VKILLS INS£CTS | f IN HOUSC t AND GARDCnJ! 'ULfd*? IT YOuR OCALER CANNOT EURRLY YOU WRfYK BALDWIN LARORATORIER. INC. •MOiaTOwN, Aa. ■ RRTWmt .... IMOWOAJU, INC. Mv- S-2—t col. x 28 line*. z-i — ■ "-eT Bottle) For Only after taking Old Chief Herb Medl- Hk\ » clno you will feel ilkY‘7 ' Uha a new person f |HB It will drive pol•on> from your sys- ■; tem you never even WLU vtllfcw ■ knew were there. HERB I very person PH ahould thoroughly MEDICINE deans* their sysThis makes you less liable to appendicitis, rheumatism, neuritis and other ailment*. Old Chief is a proven treatment for neuritis pains la arms. neck. back, hips and legs. £ven one dost will help a sick stomach. la» Ugestipn and Seating. Qpld at 4 B. J. Smith Drug Co. THE REXALL STORE