Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 261, Decatur, Adams County, 3 November 1936 — Page 3

BIN SOCIETY Il ' - .-----BlLUmhMMlwtM

■Sr meeting club ’K2ft 1 '""' ' l,,l " liiy x home '■s-,, ■« bf. betened ''Krttt: ■Tj. ••' M '»'•••>!. Km? ~,,, K,, .uieiimr cx.hlk BJ. • ’Oi. nut from one fog* i.imlv , foil back w .. ol ~. the ■The ■ml ’ 1 ' L!,lg 11 vert ible Klf) ’ ■•• planting ot K’h >“l timx-t prodm ts nopiit-. The enginparts ■HK,.’ ■ •erritory. Ami giving forth amounts of minerals | Kid ijeo.l io being developed a* Ever ■ore." Eh. Mr io« in Mrs. Myers and ■i* ,(nt iant. Elb M meet with Mrs. Joe HunErFriAy evening ar six o’clock for feiANTEED RELIEF il CONSTIPATION i ■ CMSBcn constipation is usually ■k to deals low in “bulk.” Pills Kd&«p- give only temporary reEs sensible thing to do is to Et “bait” back into your meals. ■ of people get this needed BHk"i. a delicious cereal: Kel- i kg’l All-Bran. Its “bulk” is EttAJ&e that in leafy vegetables. ■Um the body, it absorbs rnois- ■■*” s a soft mass, gently ■wm the system. ■fawyears ago, an investigation ■■■Me among thousands of Ai.t■MRfeers. 98 per cent found it ■MHory. Only 2 per cent had constipation that would ■tSond to All-Bran. g Au-Eran is guaranteed. Try it B wset If not satisfactory, your ■rniey ill be refunded by the ■qß Company. I Just oat two tablespoonfuls daily, ■itheraß cereal or in cooked dishes. is sold by all grocers, fade by Kellogg in Battle Creek.

I -Xmas Surprise—Tunic Pajama i

! I Fly-Au ay Bou | ■Ai’c4 ami Young I I Wide Shoulders B' Ellen Worth u wouldn't adore these “Wl tunic pajamas with grace-,B‘l*ing-!eg trousers. brief wide shoulder are excitingly young. ties in a fly-away bow. attractive hostess or pajamas are rayon and with a satiny surtubs perfectly. very formal wear, make of black or plum velvet and the tunic top "■ ■ocade. at ,j college girls will .v like these pajamas of * y wool challis print, wool cr w or of velveteen. pattern is so easily folpattern a ”d the mafor Xmas gift! Xo. 1886 is designed for SB. 1 , 4 : 16 ’ 18 years, 36, 38, 40 bust. Size 36 re- •>% yards of 39-inch mayourself a handcraft hobby! interesting things which K c ar. accomplish with your come under the head of ocrafts.” Knit yourself a new dress, sweater or acit’s easy even for a bewith the new knit guide. linens either hand Os monogrammed will thrill lit!' W bride. Make yourself a appliqued chintz flounce dressing table. Person- , children’s room with ■SSf *“ at . W 'H please them or a quilt that will someday w" heirlo P m piece. You will everything from the latest - ng desi S n .’- glove tnakgffi|Kmting, quilting and emin the latest FASHION needlework book. E worth many times its cost > is only 10 cent* « of BOOK 10 cent*.

Hf w York PATTERN BUREAU, Decatur Dally Democrat, | 220 Bait 42nd Street, Suite 111% NEW YORK, N. Y. j>

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Tuesday Tri Kappa, Elks Home, R ,p. m. Zion Reformed Missionary Soelety, church parlors. 2:30 p. tn. Zion Reformed G. M. Q„ pot luck | supper, church, 6 p. m. Mt. Tabor Ladle*’ Aid, Mrs. Clarence Chronister, 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Dutiful Daughter*, Mrs. Hubert Feasel, 7:30 p. m. Psi lota Xi, Mre. A. R. Holthouse, 7:30 p. m. C U. of C. Business Meeting, K. of C. Hall. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Salem Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. Nancy Davidson, 1:30 p. tn. Zion Walther League, Lutheran school. 7:30 p. m. Troop 1, Girl Scouts, Central, 4 p. m, Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Phillip Obenauer, 2:30 p. m. Historical Club, Aire. S. E. Hite, 2:330 p. m. Union Chapel Missionary, Mrs. Ernest Schroeder. 1:30 p. m. Thursday Baptist Women's Society. Mre. C V. Hilyard, 2:30 p. m. Christian Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. Adam Kunowich, 2 p. m. Pinochle and Bunco Party, Moose i Home, 8 p. m. Missionary Society. Evangelical Church, 2 p. m. IT. B. Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. H. W. Franklin, 2 p. m. Presbyterian Missionary Society, Mrs. Huber DeVoes, 2:30 p. m. Work and Win Thanksgiving Supper. U. B. Church. 6:30 p. m. Monroe M. E. Ladies’ Aid. Mrs.i George Snyder. 1:30 p. m. M. E. Ever Ready Class, Mre. Delton Pass water, 7:30 p. m. Woman’s Home Missionary, Mrs. Sam Butler, 2:30 p. tnFriday Civic Section Pot Luck Supper, Mrs. Joe Hunter, 6 p. m. Saturday Fried Chicken Supper, U. B. Church. 5 to 7 p. m. a pot luck supper. Each member is I to bring her own table service. The i committee in charge of the menu I m composed of the Mesdames Martin Zimmerman, Dick McConnell, I Ear! Butler and Harve Shroll. On the entertainment committee are Mrs. Walter Brake, Mre. George Buckley and Mrs. Cletus Miller. The publicity committee of the Women of the Moose met at the home of Mrs. Lulu Shaffer last evening. The monthly report was filed and sent to headquarters. ReI freshmenta were enjoyed. The guests were Mrs- Earl Whithurst and Mrs. Cecil Guard. The Women of the Moose will I sponser a pinochle and bunco party | at the home Thursday evening at

I 1886 ’t; J O' ■I Price of PATTERN IS cents (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRATTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1936.

| eight o’clock. Prizes will be given, h The committee in .hnrgc is Mr*. Brice Roop und Mri. Albert Miller. ■ ■mu ■ I | M. W. F. CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS | The WMF. home economics club J ■ met recently with Mrs. Levi Schlnd- 'i . ler for their regular meeting with. Mrs Omer Lehman, the president, ' I in charge. Plans discussed for the Red / Cross drive which opens November 12. Election of oficers brought the , following results: Mrs. Alfred Lehman, president; Mrs. Gilbert Stuckey, vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Rufus Huser, secretary, 1 and treasurer: Mre. Fred Bluhm and Mre. Noah Graber, leaders; i Mrs. Joel Springer and Mrs. Omer I Lehman, alternate leadens; Mre.' Paul McClain, press reporter. At the close of the meeting the hostess served delicious pumpkin pie and cider. The November meeting will be held with Mrs. Joel 1 Sprunger. There will be a fried chicken supper at the United Brethren church Saturday evening from 5 to 7 o’- ' clock. The price of the supper is thirty cents. The public is cordially invited. The woman’s missionary society of the Evangelical church will meet) at the church Thursday afternoon | at two o’clock. The November group, with Mrs. E. J Anspaugh as leader, will have charge of the pro-' gram, which will include special music and the missionary .prelude. Plans for the public ’.hank offering meeting will be made at this time, j The ladies’ aid of the Christian church will meet at the home of Mrs Adam Kunowich Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. The Baptist women’s society will meet at the home of Mre. C. V. Hil- 1 i yard on Rugg street Thursday afteri noon at two thirty o’clock. Mre. i Arthur D. Unversaw will review the ! second chapter of the study book, | “Congo Crosses." o gERSONALS Don Lutes left this noon for Sterling. Illinois, to attend a meeting of the salesmen of his company. ( Mrs. Helen Burling has returned from the Sacred Heart home, Avilla. Ind., where she wa.s the , guest of Mrs. Eleanor Beutel and daughter Miss Idella. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lewton j and daughter Carolyn left for De- ' troit, Mich., Sunday, where Mr. 1.-ewton is employed in one of the I automobile factories. Mr. and Mrs. James Bea,tty and son Jimmy returned to their home in Indianapolis this morning after . a day’s visit with Mrs. Beatty’s aunt. Mrs. Phillip Obenauer. i Charles Brown and Editor Mattox of Geneva attended the smoker here last night. Everett Johnson visited in Berne this week. Ora Baker of Bluffton was here on state highway business this morning. Mr. and Mrs. James Briggs of Geneva visited in Decatur last eve niug. Rev. George S. Lozier left this i afternoon for Bremen, Indiana to atIN THE FORMULA THE DOCTOR GIVES l/ouLt flaky ’8 As Easily Digested as Mother's Milk Sunshine Vitamin D Helps Build Strong Teeth and Bones Sterilized .. . always safe and pure Easy to prepare Economical to use ii&gaii j F Write for Baby -j--800 k... Also Recipe and Premium Book. WSHfIiP [WILSON MILK CO. | Box 89S Indianapolis, Indiana

tend the funeral of hie uncle, Jacob Berger. Mrs. Sadie and Mre. Lou Schultz of North Second street had us their dinner guests this noon Mln* Anne Winneu, Rev. and Mre. George Lozier and daughter Ruth, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fuhrman. Mr. and Mrsl Fuhrman will leave Thursday for a several months trip through Montana, California and other Western etatee. —o Adams County Memorial Hospital 1 Bonnie Lou Brasher, five year, old daughter of Mr. and -Mre. Jack ’ j Brasher of Willshire, admitted i Monday. William G. Schoesaou, route I,' Hoagland, admitted last, evening., John Allen Wolfe, rural route,; Monroe, dismissed this af’ernoon, o NEW ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Elisba Gauze of' Bellmont Park are the parents of j an eight-pound baby girl born Sat- 1 urday, October 31, at 7:50 p. rti. I The baby has been named Beverly l Lou. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Zehr, 404 Mcßarnes street, are the parents of a baby girl, born at 11:05 o'clock ; Monday night. The baby weighed ' 7 lbs. and 15 oz. (j Liquor Hearings To Be Held Friday i The petitions of Fred Fullenkamp and Albert "Chick" Aewchliman for retail license to sell liquor and wine will be heard by the Adame county Alcoholic beverage board Friday, Nov. 6. The hearings will be held at 'I o’clock in thq coun’y auditor’s of- ! fice and are open to the public. Both I places of business now have beer licenses. Harings for beer licenses on the above date will also be held for Lose Brothers, 122 N. Second

Xjx ON DISPLAY TOMORROW! 1937 Silver Streaks A LOOK • A'RIDE - AND YOU'LL DECIDE 1 x\ jit F for 1937 >3" AMERICA’S FINEST LOW-PRICED CAR hf<4 BETTER VALUE! ■ TK. Crowning Achl of Pontine . I GREATER ECONOMY! | Policy of Giving More for Less *»o« kautifui save* streak styung SAFETY TRIPIE-SEALEO HYDRAULIC BRAKES Remember — no matter what enriched with more basic advance- longer wheelbase— nz inch on -b" and \n inch on “t" other important business you menu than any new car at its price. larger luggage and spare tire compartment have on hand—be sure to see the 1937 And it is even more economical than perfected safety center-point steering ... LARGER UNISTEEI BODIES BY RSHER ’ KB Pontiacs You .1 be well repaid, for year . s PontiaCi official ACCfLMATION o , IATtI! ECOMOMY Pontiac has built a new six ana eigne champion of its price-class! Come in— MM bigger doors—lower unobstructed floors that have no counterparts in the his latest, greatest models of the ■■ adjustable trting s-passenger front seat tory of motoring. The new Silver thing on w heels-let ■ improved knee-action rwe Streak is bigger - full nve inches product of general motors bigger-and what a difference that V™ own P rove that makes in roominess, riding ease, P«nts to Pontiac for 1937. It is g ||( . wnartne—l If* »n even better value— America s Anesr Jow-j>r*oe<f car. White & Zeser Motor Sales Corner 3rd and Monroe Sts- Pho” 6 344 Decatur, Ind.

rlreet; Horman B. Myers, Northi Second street. LEAGUE TO GIVE THREE-ACTPLAY Immanuel Walther League To Present Play Saturday, Sunday | The Immanuel Walther league I will present a farce in three actsj I “For Pete’s Sake,” at the Bleeke ■school house Saturday and Sunday; ! nights at 8 o’clock. The scene of the farce is laid In jan eastern college town. Special i music will be furnished between I I the acts. B. Schultz is director of the production The price of admission 1 iwill be 15 and 25 cents Saturday' - night, and 25 cents straight Sun jday night. The cast of characters is as fol(lows: . i Peter Pepperdine — Gerald ' Schultz. Miss Sarah Pepperdine — Ella ■ Thieme. Jasmine Jackson—Hilda Thieme. Cicero Murglethorpe — Arthur Bischoff. Bill Bradshaw — Edgar Krueckeberg. Thorndyke Murglethorpe—Edwin Reinking. Mrs. Georgiana Clarkston— Mari garet Schamerloh. Nadine Clarkston—Hilda Blakey. l Peggy Clarkston — Gertrude Schultz. Malvina Potts —Alice Reinking. John Boliver—Herman Steele. Dupont Darby—Wilbur Blakey. o COURT HOUSE Report of Sale The proof of the publishing and notice of posting of sale was filed in the complaint in partition suit of

] Mnllnda Moser and other*, again*! ’ Gordon Fox. The report of the sale i wa* filed, examined and approved. The deed wa* ordered, examined and approved. The deed was ordered ‘examined and approved. Case continued Tiie complaint on note and foreclosure of mortgage uult of the Fed'eral loind Bank of Louisville against , I Homer E. Smith, and others, wa* i continued until November 5 at II a. in., after the caee was submitted and the hearing of evidence begun. Trial Continued The trial of plea in abatement In j the wage* und account suit of LU- . jlian Mygrant. administratrix ot the | estate of Milton D. Mygrant against J. Shutt, and others, was continued. Pay Tax The petition by the special rep--1 roeentatlve in the liquidation of the ' Old Adams County Bank to pay 'he general and intangible tax was filed. 1 Submitted and sustained and so I 1 ordered. Appearance Filed D. Brdeutte Custer filed appearance for the defendants in the note and forceelosur eu’’ of Sarah L. I Burton against Nora Mao and William C- Gillespie. Case continued In the note and foreclosure suit of the liquidating trustees of the j Marion National Bank against Frank E. Rice, and others, the defendants. Andrew and Emma Moore filed their requests for special finding* of facts and conclusions of law. The case was submitted evidence ■ heard and the case continued until I November 5. Case Dismissed In the claim suit of 1. J. Fulton,' superintendent of Bank of Ohio, against the estate of John C. Cow-1 en. the plaintiff failed to appear on the trial date and the case was dis- j missed at the plaintiff's cost. Judg-| ment for costs was awarded aganistj the plaintiff. Case Venued A suit to quiet title to real esta'e ‘ by William A. Hoopengardner, and I others, against J. Durdell Hoopengardner and others, was venued

here from Wells circuit court. Estate Cases The prool of the publishing and posting of I lie notice of sale was filed in the estate of Henry A. Durr. The report was examined and approved. The proof of the publlehing and notice of sale was filed in the estate ' of Emma Fox. The report of the sale was filed, examined and approved | and ihe deed ordered. The deed wa* 1 reported, examined and approved. A petition to compromise notes I was filed in the estate of Arabell Sipe. The petition was submitted and sitetained. The proof of the note of hearing, on inheritance tax wa* filed in the' estate of David Studebaker. The report was submitted, finding the net value to be $lB 223.17 and tax | due as follows: Mary Lou Stude-> baker $10.74 and David Studebaker, $10j74. The appraiser wa* allowed ! $10.50 and ordered certified to coun-| ty treasurer. The proof of the notice of hearing on inheritance tax report was filed in the estate of Gotfried Rauch. The report was submitted, finding the net value of the estate to be $9,820 | and no tax due. The appraiser wa* allowd $lO and ordered taxed as costs. Real Estate Transfers Harriett Beatty, adm., to J. Ward Calland et ux, part of in-lots 148 and 149 in Decatur for $5,250. Ephraim Kipfer to Kathryn Ger-1

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PAGE THREE

1 her et ul, part of the north east quarter and part of the south east quarter of the northe east quarter In , French Iwp. for sl. David Moser et ux to Marjorie V. Moaer, 80 acre* In French twp. for is7oo. David F Moaer et al to Joel F. Moser, one ninth Internet In in-lo’ 456, 7,8, and 9ln Berne for sl. , Lincoln National Life Insurance ’to Floyd Hoblet, 93 acres in St. I Marys twp. for $3200. CUsta M. Ashton et ux to Mary ■ Cpliger, so acres In French twp. for $135. John Sherman Hart et ux to I Ray Knisley, one half interest in in-lots 31, 32, 33. 34, 35, und 36 in the town of Williams for $2,539.15. Mary Jane Zimmerman to Viola Zimmerman, part of ln-lot 75 in Decatur for sl. Ezra Zimmerman to Viola Zimmerman, part of in-lot 75 In De'catur for sl. Adam Bixler et ux to Victor Nussbaum et ux, part of in-lot 423 in Berne for $l5O. Bertha Flickinger et al to Victor Nussbaum et ux, part of in-lot 423 in Berne for sl. William G. Teeple et ux to Benjamin 8. Colter. 32 acres in Kirkland twp. for sl. Claud A. Harvey et ux to Harvey P. I-afontaine, 20 acres in Washington twp. for sl. o Dance Wednesday Sun Set.