Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 250, Decatur, Adams County, 21 October 1936 — Page 3

HIN SOCIETY

JEJX- HUNTINGTON Tri ■RE ~i the laiFontuine I'b X' pinne <>l Ltllia. .1,, • \l - Doiothy lit'.■JW |'| ->i i" riH Iris nielilbel'S. ... ''llHi.' ■">. IO Mrs. Frank \|. Neptune. -th" ■ A WILLIAM STEWART Erßili SATURDAY i. ■ ii i .... E.iotltili. { i> ci ■>■ in. et Tuesday lock in the KirkKj !)i«| school. K AM MRS. MILLER Eve DIXNER GUESTS Br.*> '!■ E J. Miller of Bern" the following relatives ■si!.iy |<''' dinner: \i i Mr. Ke.’lßn M and 'lrs. I’. 11. Drum. K, (4 11 oi'ii. M't-s Patsy Marie .cM Mie. Stanley Callow Mr. anil Mrs. Harry Esanj Bob Rosa, al or Deea'nr. Mi Clint Byerly and faand Mrs. Jim Mankey i FOR STUFFY HEAD A few drops up each nostril reduces swollen membranes, gi g mucus, brings welcome relief. Sicks Vatronol Mfoc double quantity 50c

'// 1 RABI MAAR WblWOrtxX" 1 ///j ••inHIRwCOMkIRMW N.X'O ■ . W » IM J5X 77// Cino. OU. . A\C\ SURK ELEVATOR CO. Decatur, Ind.

1 ■ ■ J I One-Piece Dress of Shepherd’s Check | Wool Finished I I Cotton with Con- i'Sv?* X*\ Collar and Vest * j IBy Ellen Worth CM * . will like this free and ' S A » to wear dress, quite as well X. X daughter. It’s so easy _y\ I and easy to iron after its visits to the laundry. wW may ' ,ave l° n 8 or short I* eeT-* I 2! 11,11 s * eeves - The low cut /?'''</• •*>O -n al ’d the buttoned vest effect r£ w **dN /* 4 MS ’l’ l ' little dress a real neat *£c Ye* tJ jiV * ■ 'i iook - a^^®' !< ’ ;ner important thing about 4'4“ WB*-/ lei is the front closing. It *4 A I r| hutes to “self-help” dress- ''A/l ic<,VWee» -if f A S "• !nce a child is able to put it y» nT button it unaided. /J JTJ ■ W' n ebain plaids,, percale prints, A> eX<a»J kilt f4H etc., are other popular /♦ J ,or active little girls. ' 4J “ jlf-l No. 1871 is designed for 1 ''*"a T| s -.4 and 6 years. Size 4 re- I A F es I's yards of 36-inch mate- I / \ Z 3T x=k w with X yard of 36-inch con- / / \ kj Wt yourself a handcraft hobby I / // (// > I ny interesting things which / / I/ / /I I can accomplish with your / / I ~ ~ cs come under the head of I / / U’dcrafts.” Knit yourself a J / / irt new dress, sweater or ac- I*-* < I lories, it’ s easy even for a be- ) ( b'z 1871 ller with the new knit guide. BSehold linens either hand or -lune monogrammed will thrill new bride. Make yourself a c star appliqued chintz flounce It is worth many times its cost »’°?k dre , s ?, in K table. Person- which is only 10 cents. f the children’s room with D . t nnnir in r „nt« rfs that will please them or Pr,ce of BOOK C , ! / te a quilt that will someday Price of PA I I ERN 15 centa an heirloom piece. You will (coin is preferred). Wrap com ‘ everything from the latest carefully. ismaking designs, glove mak- ' knitting, quilting and rrniV ry l n ‘he latest FASHION D needlework book. EW YORK PATTERN BUREAU, Decatur Dally Democrat, 220 East 42nd Street, Suite, 1110, NEW YORK, W. Y.

i CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phone* 1000 — 1001 Wednesday filrln’ Choir Practice, Zion Reformed Church, 8 p nt. Historical Cluh, Mrs. David Campbell, Bluffton, 2:30 p. n>. Decatur Home Economics Cino, Mrs. \V. O. Little, 1: SO p. nt. Thursday P.hoehe Bible Class, Mrs. Fred Fruchte, 7:30 p. m. Dinner Bridge, Mrs. Ward Calland poeponed one week. Bridge and Pinoch'e Party, Zion Lutheran School Hail, 8:15 p. m. Lantern Star, Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. Benefit Card Party, Moose Home 8 p. m. M. E. Ladies’ Aid, church, pot luck dinner, 12 noon. Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid Mrs. C. A. Dugan, 2:30 p. m. Baptist Woman’s Society, Mrs. Woodson Ogg, 2:30 p. m. Boys' Group of King's Heralds, Frederick Bixler, 7 p. tn. Friday Pocahontas Ixnlge, Red Men's Hall 7:30 p. m. Penny Supper. Union Chapel Young Peoples Class, Dent School, 5:30 p. m. Girls Group of King’s Heralds, Marjorie Butler. 7 p- m. American Legion Auxiliary, Legion Home, 7:45 p. m. Monday Research Club. Mrs. H. R. Carson, 2:30 p. m . Tuesday Rebekah Lodge. I. O. O. F. hall, 7:30 p. ntKirkland Twp. Economics Club, Kirkland High School. 1 p. m. and family, all of Craigville, Miss Alta Byerly, Fort Wayne, Jacob Borne of Magley, Mr. and Mrs. Waii ter Sills and family of Keystone, Herman Bertsch of Decatur and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Miller and family. MR. AND MRS. SAM ACKER CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Sam Acker, 1038 ; North Second street, enjoyed a carryin dinner Sunday with thier children, grandchildren and greatgrandchildren as guests. The occasion was the celebration of the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1936.

flfty«econd wedding anniversary of the couple, which occurred Friday. October Id. Those present wete: Mrs. Clara Wysong, Mrs. Maud Acker, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith and daughters Barbara Jean and Maxine Joan, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Acker and daughters Helen Pauline and Mary Kathleen, Mr. and Mm. Ruesell Acker and daughter Mildred and Mr. and Mrs. Russell White and son Donald Acker White, all of Decatur. NEW CLUB ORGANIZED The initial meeting of La Theta De was held at the home of Kathryn Murphy Tuesday evening. Bridge was the .principal diversion of the evening with prizes being awarded to June Krick and Peggy Staley. At the close of the evening a lovely luncheon was served to the Misses Alyce Kay Baker, Estella Kitchen, Helen Jean Kohls, Harriet* Kunkel, Evelyn Adams and Peggy Staley. The next meeting will be held with Miss Krick. Tuesday, November 3rd. ENTERTAIN WITH PHEASANT DINNER Mr. and Mis. Ira Fuhrman entertained a number of guests Tuesday evening with a pheasant dinner. The dining table was centered with a bowl of baby mums. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Everhart, Mr. and Mrs. Byford Macy, Mr. and Mrs. WaPer Krick and Mr. and Mrs. Fuhrman. Pleasant Mills order of Gleaners Insurance society gave a pot luck supper Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nyffler in honor of Mrs. Gladys Kulak and her .sons James and Harold of Fort Scatchewae, Alberta. Canada. Others present were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crownover and children Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schenck, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mann and sons Bob and Roy Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Porter and son Victor Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nyffler and family Victor Mr. and Mrs. Chas Nyffler and family Mrs. James Hoffman, Mr. Jim Hoffman, Bob Crownover, Kenneth Nyffler. A social time was enjoyed. Music was furnished by Bob Crownover and Kenneth Nyffler on their guitar. FESTIVE EVENING PLANNED AT DENT SCHOOL The Young Peoples' class of the Union Chapel Sunday school will hold a penny supper at the Dent school Friday. October 23rd. The supper will be served from fivethirty to seventhirty o’clock. The following delicious menu will be offered: fries! chicken, salad, noodle soup, sandwiches, cake, .pie, home made ice cream and candy. A splendid program has been planned: Group singing. Reading by a hobo. Hobo minstrels. Music by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chase. Song. Louis and Gerald Brown. Playlet, “The Joys of Halloween". Hobo minstrels. Songs, Bob and Jane Drew. Costest, men and women. Reading. Elizazbeth Cramer. The boys group of the King’s Heralds will meet with Frederick Bixler 612 West Jefferson street, Thursday evening at seven o’clock. The meeting will be in the form of a masquerade party. — C. L. OF C. HAS POT LUCK SUPPER The Catholic Ladies of Columbia enjoyed a .pot luck supper end cardparty Tuesday evening at seven o'clock at the K. of C- Hall. Favors. and decorations for the supper.

/&&£<£/ s juwsi HERVEY ALLEN Kl oW tn lu 4lh Y ,al—,h * 1N biqqMt best «ell»r ol them oil. Over 5.000,000 people are enjoying it. Not since Ben Hur has any book so captured the Imagination ol the worldl U you haven’t read it you've missed one oi the great experiences of life. PAUL BRIEDE 2nd st. Opp. Court House

> y * ft \ * jRCKjnb v j ...that's the / %j|aL i whaleman's signal a/V - J for a smoke And on land and sea, rtf “ ilLir from coast to coast...with / X' millions of smokers, men ■h&A 9 2 women ... w hen they 1 ta *' e tl,ne out to tnjoy a Is At cigarette it's ■ 'jfwl Bl? I "Srnokc-O . . . / yx Chesterfields '* ■■■ |w«r s Chesterfields are milder... and what s more they ve J got a hearty good taste that l eaves a man sat * s fi C 1936, UGGxrr&MvuxToMccoCo. "

carried out the Halloween season. 1 Prizes were won by Miss Ethel Ervin at bridge, Mrs. A. C. Foos, pinochle, Mrs. Arthur Meyers, 500 and Mies Rose Kleinhenz, rixum. Mises Rose Fullenkainp was chairman for the affair and was assisted by the Metsdamee Frank Barthel, Andrew Appleman, Hemia i Geimer, Leo Teeple and Clara Miller. ' The girls’ group of the King’s Heralds will meet with Miss Marjorie Butler, 217 North 10th street, Friday evening at seven o’clock for a masquerade party. The American Legion Auxiliary will meet at Legion Home Friday evening at seven forty-five o’clock for a social evening. The Phoebe Bible class of the Zion Reformed Sunday school will enjoy a masquerade party at the ; home of Mrs. Fred Fruchte Thursday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. Ths Pocahontas lodge will meet at the Red Men’s hall Friday evenI ing at seven-thirty o’clock. The Rebekah lodge will meet in ihe I. O. O. F. hall Tuesnday evening at eeven-thirty o’clock. DELTA THETA TAIJ BENEFIT BRIDGE At a brief business meeting held with Mrs. George Thoms Tuesday i evening the Delta Theta Tan sorority made .plans for a benefit bridge to be held com time during the week before Thanksgiving. The j time, place and date will be announced soon. REV. SUNDERMANN IS MARRIED MONDAY The marriage of the Rev. M. W. Sundermann, former pastor of the First Evangelical church here, and Mrs. Bertha Hersh was solemnized I Monday afternoon in Van Wert Ohio, with the Rev. J. O. Mosier receiving the vows. The couple is taking a week’s mo- ' tor trip after which they will be at home at 973 Walnut street, Celina, ' Ohio. Rev. Sundermann is now pastor of the Bethel Evangelical church I in that city. , —, o Ickes Declares Bids Excessive Washington, Oct. 21—(UP)—Declaring that construction bids received September 29 were excessive PWA administrator Harold L. Ickes

today ordered re-advertisement for contractors' offers to build the sl,600,000 slum clearance and low-rent housing project in Evansville, Ind. Plans for the “Lincoln Gardens)’ | development, he said, will be re1 vised to make for cheaper construction costs. New Bids, he added. ' 1 “will be advertised as quickly as re-, vised specifications are approved ” o WPERSONAIS Mrs. Glenn Neptune of Lima has ! been the guest of Mrs. William Bell i for the past two days. Dr. Neptune . will arirve in Decatur this afternoon I for a short visit. They will return I home this evening. Mrs. Kathryn True has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith : for the past few days Miss ‘Alice Allwein of Chicago will - arrive in Decatur Thursday evening for a several days’ visit with her mother, Mrs. Grace Allwein. Carroll Burkholder of Decatur and B. S. Moore of Portland are spending two days in Lawrenceville, 111. Mrs. C. C. Schafer of Fort Wayne is visiting in Decatur this afternoon and evening. Miss Virginia Geimer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geimer, will leave October 27 for Fond Du Lac, Wisconsin, to join the Sisters of i St. Agnes convent. Mrs. Faye Mutschler, Mrs. Dallas' Goldner and Mrs. Tillman Gehrig, visited >n Detroit over the weekend While there, they crossed the border into Canada. They also visited a radio studio. Mr. and Mrs. John Heller left this morning for Indianapolis, where the former will attend to business for two days. Mrs. E. B. Macy and daughter Miss Mary Macy spent yesterday! in Warsaw as the guests of Mrs.' Homer Myers. Mrs. Harry Jones of Berne visited in Decatur this afternoon. Mrs. B. J. Masterson of Bluffton j visited friends in Decatur today. o I Ruth Bryan Rhode To Resume Tour Washington, Ind. Oct. 21—(UP) — Confined to the hospital here with a broken leg, Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owens Rhode, former minister to Denmark, sad today she would resume her campaign in behalf of president Roosevelt tomorrow with a

1 radio address. Mrs. Rhode, injured after a speech here, said she will leave the hospital for Knoxville, Tenn, , Monday to resume her tour. MONROE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist and sons Quentin and Kermit, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Everhart spent Sunday at Lima, Ohio, the gueets of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Head. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Riley and Mns. Ollie Rich visited friends at Marion Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lachot and son Bo b,Mr. and Mrs. Louie Weisenberg. Robert Lachot and Miss Naomi Me Manama of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. George McManama of Orvilla. Dwight Lachot of Chicago visited Ira Wagoner and Mrs. Martha Lachot Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and Mrs. Sadie Scherer were the dinner gueets of Mr. and Mns. Clarence Smith at Preble Sunday. Mr. and Mns. E. J. Fricke visited their daughter, Mrs. Melvin Habegger and family at New Haven Sat-

MONROE Township VOTERS The total amount your township received this year from the state for SCHOOL PURPOSES ONLY, was $7,396.93. Os this amount, $5,950.00 was from gross income tax. Valuation of your township is $1,764,009.00. Your present school tax rate is $1.02. Additional property tax rate needed if state support is withdrawn by repeal of gross income tax law 42c per SIOO VOTE FOR TOWNSEND AND THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET Political Advt.

urday. Miss Greda Heyerly spent the week-end in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey and family of Indianapolis spent the week-end with Mr. Harvey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey and other relatives. Mrs. Allie Moore of Long Beach, California, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Sarah Wagoue and Mrs. Jacob Scherer. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Meyers of Fort Wayne visited Mrs. Meyers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Crist Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd and Mrs. Otto Longenberger spent the week-end at Elkhart, the guests of Mts. Floyd's sisters, Mrs. W. O. Dehil and Mrs. J. L. Berger . Mr. and Mis- Otis Brandyberry and Donna Branch returned Saturday from a visit with relatives and friends at DeWitt, Arkansas. o —— Violin Made of Brass London.— (U.R> —A violin made from empty shell cases of the famous French “75'8” during the World War, which is played nightly in a West End restaurant, is believed to be the only brass fiddle

PAGE THREE

in the world. M. Tapponiere, the owner of the instrument, said the violin was made behind the French lines at More de la Faux in 1917 to cheer up officers at mess. 0 Wrestler Thrown Too Far Oakland, Cal. —(UP)—Mrs. Claudia Hagiet has sued a local amusement company for $20,000 damages on the grounds that while watching a wrestling match one of the grapplens landed in her lap. She also wants additional damages for medical expenses. No More Corns Or Callouses Hundreds of Decatur people have ended their Corn and Callous troubles with END-O-CORN. If you have tried liquids that evaporate, messy pads and plasters that bind, smelly old salves, dangerous knives and razors and still have the corns, come to The Kohne Drug Store tonight or tomorrow and we ll tell you why END-O-CORN removes ANY Corn or Callous, Quick, Easy, Safe and SURE. END-O-CORN is worth SSO, but it only costs fifty cents.