Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 280, Decatur, Adams County, 25 November 1936 — Page 3

■IN SOCIETY

Krn roughia TWWHOSTESB l ''vr«'*%>n Rullghiii was host.-.,.: tiW^Bl o ' "•wilship win all's < bib T ' aew J*ySfii‘iii<i<> n . The meeting M tafc>f'T.f " r A,IS - Holland fif9t*^BF r ' ;lng H ‘"' g Mrs ' HBr :,<| Bes were appointed to arum* and place* of meet- <!•- v . • gift to ten testa. on s fft» WMS jneenled by the leader* Mrs, Earl Chase ami Mrs. Fores’ WaltewlArsly !■ ■eslmiente were nerv- d Sjhe heri is Mrs. Roughia assistby Mis, Grote. Mre. Harry l.eln - man audidr- Ivan Barclay. WS-WST-MILLER NUPTIALS performed Miss Frail'es Wolpert. daughter of Mr- Mi' l Mrs. Andrew Wolpert if nearjD 'atm' and Herman J. Millei'« •*” ,r Mr. and Mre. John Miller tWtenr Iteca'iir were united 'a marria this morning at nine o'clock W tlie st ’ Marys Catholic Chnrc.h. The Rev. J. J. Seimetz p t<,!r.»ed ij»e ceremony. INTE'IWDIATE qiamhleeting <Hj 6 -intermediate class of the Church Os God met at the home of Deloris Werst in honor of her hl day anniversary. played and prizes with throat-soothing .jfcgrc of Vicks Vapoßub.

f • I DAYS REMAIN Our special offer of discontinuing installaGg tion charges continues ONLY during this fl| month. If you are not enjoying the convenience of a Telephone, don't delay. Have HE your Telephone installed or re-connected at once as it will be impossible to continue H this offer after November 30. ybe Citizens Telephone Co L IN VI i ■ ■ J I ] To ! \ / W I I our new showing of \ j I GRUEN WATCHES j \. I s W-1 I AMERICA'S CHOICE SINCE 1874 Fl RU E N THE precision watch 1 A new pleasure awaits you in our store for we have just received our selection of lovely new GRUENS... You will enjoy seeing these creations ** of gifted craftsmen. In smart Nk/// styling and precision timekeeping they surpass any watches we have ever seen ■ • • • And y° u!lbetruly9ur " k *W • ■ -/ prised when you learn their moderate prices. ] Pumphrey Jewelry Store

[ CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. • Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 I Wednesday Thanksgiving Eve dance, Elks . club, 9:30 p. m. . • St. Lukes Reformed church ladles’ aid society bake sale, Miller- , Joni* shoe store, 9 a. m. Thursday Eastern Star, Masonic Hall, regui lar stated meeting, 7:30 p. tn. Friday Auxiliary, American Legion Home 7:45 p. m. Philo Class. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ■ Lake, 6:15 p.m, postponed one week. Phllathea Class, Mrs. Curtis Moser. 7:30 p. m. M. E Ladles’ Aid. Mrs. Clyde Bu*ler, 2:30 p. m. Girls’ Choir Practise, Reformed • church, 7 ip. m. St. Marya Twp. Home Economics Club, Pleasant Milla School 'House 1 p. m. Saturday Rummage Sale. Methodist Episcopal church basement. 1 p. m. were won by Paul Hawkins, Betty Haley and Mrs. Irwin. 'Those present were Walter Suddeth, Betty Werst. Betty aley, Marjorie Weldy, Paul Hawkins and Mrs. Irwin. Doloris received many gifts. At the close of the evening dainty re- i freshments were served. 1 ENTERTAINS FOR SISTER Mrs. Albert Scheuntan entertained recently with a surprise party at the Figel home honoring the bir'hday anniversary of her sister Mar- ■ garet. A social evening was enjoyed at ; the conclusion of which a delicious I two course luncheon was served. Miss Figel received a number of

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1936.

birthday gifts. Those present were the Misses Alvlra Hockemeyer, Alma Fuelling, Einllle Burkamp, Esther Franke, Mlldfed Franke, Dorothy Klenke, Della Melcher, Luella Grotrlan, and tlie Messieurs Carl Melcher, Herb David, Rhinehart Franke, Morris i Weigman, 'Henry Burkamp. Delme>’ Hoffman, Louis Fuelling, Arthur Fuelling, William Boerger, Ed Ridenbach, Mr, and Mrs. Mart Moltb*n and family, Mr. und Mrs. Rudolph Scheuman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mart Adams and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mart Adams and family, Mr. und Mrs. Alf France, Mr. | and Mrs. Albert Scheuman and i ’ | Miss Figel. MRS. FERD O’BRIEN HAS YOUNG MATRONS The Young Matron’s club met Tuesday evening at the home of ' Mrs. Ferd O’Brien. Mrs. Orville Baughman, president , called the meeting to order. After the club .prayer was repeated in unison, a bueinese meeting was conducted. Plans were complet<*d for the Christmas party. An interesting account of the life of Madame Ernestine Schu-mann-Heink was given by Mre. Merlin DoanAfter the program the hostess assisted by her daughter Joan nerved a lovely luncheon. FACULTY ENJOYS AFTERNOON TEA The home economics club of the , Decatur high school entertained the faculty, the school board and their wives with a lovely Thanksgiving tea. Tuesday afternoon from four' to five o’clock in the high school ’ dining room. Candlelight, bouquets of mums and pom-poms made the entertain-: ' ing room very attractive. — ALBERT AESCHLIMAN HONORED WITH DINNER Mrs. Albert Aeschliman entertained with a dinner party at the | Colonial Case Tuesday evening honoring the 44th birthday anniversary of her husband, Albert Aeschliman. The dining room was attractively decorated in red, white and blue i crepe paper. The table covers and lights were in keeping with the col- ' or scheme. Fifty guests enjoyed the j evening. After games and dancing a plate lunch was served. A floor show of tap dancing was given during the supper. The honor guest was presented with a large fruit cake bearI ing 44 candles. When asked to cut ' the cake “Chick’’ found that it took an axe to do the work. The cake turned out to be a large decorated box. Later on a real cake and a number of useful and attractive gifts were presented the guest of honor. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ewald, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fletters, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Rockney ,Sam Noore, Joe Miner, Jack Adler, Merl Carpenter, Mrs. Aldine Wefel, Miss Anna Carpenter, Mrs. Stella Adler, Miss Thelma Hatfield, all of Fort Wayne. ROBERT HOLTHOUSE TO BE MARRIED THURSDAY Mrs. J. B. Holthouee and daughter Miss Margaret left this after noon for Chicago where, accompanied by Miss Helen Holthouse they will continue to Milwaukee, Wis-, to attend the wedding of Robert Holthouse and Miss Doris Kirk of ’ Crawswordsville. The wedding will be solemnized Thanksgiving day. : Robert is a son of Mrs. J. B. HoltI house. He grdauated from the DeI catur Catholic high school and Indiana University and for the past several months has been associated as an accountant, with the Firestone Company in Milwaukee. The Pinochle Club met last evening with Mrs. Clarence Weber. Prizes were won by Mrs. Jess Edgell and Mrs. Albert Miller. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs. Frances Eady as hostess. _ o — TWO NATIONS • (CONTINUED FRQM_ ? menaced by communism to take common measures for protection. Article 3, the communique said, fixes the term of the agreement at five years, after which signatory governments would consult regard- j ing further cooperation. A supplement to the agreement states that German and Japanese authorities will take the rashest measures within their existing laws against those “at home or abroad directly or indirectly acting in the interests of the communist international favoring its work of destruction.’’ ONE SIAMESE (CONTINUED, FROM .PAGE ONE) large intestine. An incision was made at the base of the spine. In the glaring white, intensely silent operating room of York hospital early today a surgeon, assisted by four doctors, separated a dead human body front a living one. They had been joined by a band of cartilage at the base of the spine since birth —for 28 years. The operation was imperative

and no one knew ft more than Slmpllclo God Ino whose black eyes rolled In fright in his white face as he was wheeled under , the operating lights. On the stretcher hip to hip, i shoulder to shoulder, joined by a i cord the diameter of a doubled fist, as nature had ordained that ■ they should live, was the inert, sagging body of his Siamese twin, Lucio, whose eyes were closed in death. Lucio clipped into the border- ; land at 6 p. m. yesterday and at 11:40 p. m. succumbed to lobar j pneumonia. For ten days the well i Simplicio had teen a,n involuntary j patient, fretting, bored, wishing I for his brother's hasty recovery.: But last night while his brother was dying, he had hours to think of the proved inseparability of ■ Siamese twins. If one dies, the other dies, too, has been the unvarying experience of medicine with few exceptions. As Lucio drew hie last agonized breath, nurses prepared the operating room. Forty minutes later the living body and the dead body were lifted onto the stretcher and wheeled through the corridor under the bright light. o ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Vaukhn Hilyard are the parents of a baby girl born this morning at 4:05 o’clock at the Adams county memorial hospital. The baby weighed seven pounds ten and one half ounces and has been named Gwendolyn Sue. o Thanksgiving Service At Eighth St. U. B. — A Thanksgiving Day service will be held at the Eightth Street U. B. church Thursday morning at 6:30 ! o'clock. The congregation will assemble for silent prayer and meditation. Thia will be followed by scripture reading followed by the Thanksgiving message. The congregation will then present their gifts at the altar with consecration iprayer. The meeting will , close with a song. o Club Achievement Program Is Held The 1936 4-H club achievement j /program was held at the Deatur high school auditorium Monday i evening. Mrs. Helen E. Mann presided. The first number was a piano nolo by Miss Dorothy Adler, following which County Agent ’ Archbold expressed his appreciation of the efforts that the adult club leaders had put into the work ' and stated that club work would be impossible without this adult assistance. I Sound motion pictures were then presented, showing various phases ■i of WPA work in the nation. Leo I I Nussbaum, a club member, gave ■ a brief resume of club work for • 1936. The Mieees Juanita Leh- ■ man and Lois Mann gave a demonstration on setting a table and table etiquette. The final event of the evening was the presentation of the club pins to all mem- • bers who had completed their ■ i work. . | o St. Joseph School Festival Is Closed Grand prizes were awarded at the 1 closing of the St. Joseph's school ■ children festival last evening. A large crowd attended the bazaar and patronized the booths and etands during the evening. Several hundred persons attended the supper which was served earlier in the I evening. Proceeds from the festival will be used for the school and tabulation of results was being made today, o — Fair And Colder For Thanksgiving Indianapolis, Nov. 25. — (U.R) — Fair and colder weather for Thanksgiving day was predicted i for all Indiana today by the Unit’ed States weather bureau. Light snow flurries were prevalent throughout most of the state today but were expected to clear out by nightfall. “Temperatures will fall during the night but the sun will shine most of tomorrow,” J. H. Armington, U. S. meteorologist, said. , He predicted a temperature' range of 18 to 25 in the north; 20 to 25 in the central portion and 25 to 30 in the extreme south. o French Parliament To Discuss War Debt Paris. Nov. 25.— <U.R> — Payment df the French war debt, of which the United Press is one of the largest holders, will come up for discussion when parliament meets Thursday. Rene Richard, a radical-socialist deputy, said today he would introduce a resolution then reopening the whole war debt question. It has been discussed many times. The war debt discussions probably will be connected with debate on the budget which also is on the agenda, along with the propdffed new newspaper libel law. o Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Kuhn went, to Columbus, Ohio yesterday where J they will spend Thanksgiving with ' the lattcr'e parents. . Mies Gladys Doan of Ball State' Teacher's college, Muncie, will arrive here today to spend the Thanksgiving vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Doan. Mine Eula Meyers of Ball State Teachers’ college, Muncie, will spend Thanksgiving in Decatur, j Rev. George Walton went to ! Freemont, Ohio, today and will return accompanied by his mother Mrs. E. A. Walton, who will visit here for several -lays. Bob Magley returned to hie work . at the Sugar Company Tuesday i after a four days' illness with u severe throat infection, Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Shafer ( have returned to Cincinnati, Ohio; after a week's visit with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shafer returned to South Bend after a several days visit with John Shafer. The Misses Rose, Anna, Agnes. Celia and Christine Neeewald will spend Thanksgiving in Fort Wayne ' ac the guests of their brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. | Neeewald and family. Mrs. John Peterson returned this morning from Belfountaine, Ohio where she spent the past several days visiting with relatives. Mies Vera Porter of Ball State, 1 Muncie, will arrive today to spend Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Giles Porter. Mr. an<j Mrs. Edwin Doehrman will spend Thanksgiving in Fort Wayne as the gueste of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Koldewey. Miss Glennys Roop of Muncie will enjoy Thanksgiving vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mre. Dan Roop of near Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson and daughter Joyce of Detroit will visit over night with Mrs. J. S. Peterson. Thanksgiving morning, accompanied by Mre. Peterson, they will go to Fort Wayne where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mre. Charles | Keller and son Hale. Mr. and Mrs. j J. Dwight Peterson and family of Indianapolis will also be guests at!

“THANKS A MILLION” FOR MORE THAN A MILLION w®, /r NjgbF America has bought 1,130,000 Chevrolets during the past twelve months, thereby giving Chevrolet the greatest year in its history and the greatest measure of buyer preference it has ever enjoyed. T bc holders °f Chevrolet are every section of the country; you have con“““■BF- * thankful for many things, but ferred this same high honor upon Chevrolet most of all for the warm friendship of the trucks by purchasing more than 205,000 comAmerican people. mercial units; you have made 1936 the most And so again at this Thanksgiving season we successful year in all Chevrolet history, say, "Thank you, America,” for you have And now, to climax these expressions of friendgiven Chevrolet a measure of good-will with- ship, you are displaying even more marked prefout parallel in the annals of modern industry. erence for the new Chevrolet for 1937. Consider, for a moment, all that you have It is difficult to express adequate appreciation done to inspire Chevrolet’s appreciation during for gifts so great and so generous as these, the past twelve months; All we can say is, "Thanks a million” for You have purchased 1,130,000 Chevrolets; more than a million cars in 1936; and all we you have made Chevrolet your favorite car for can do is offer you the still finer Chevrolet of the seventh time in the past ten years; you 1937 in return for the finest friendship ever have given Chevrolet strong preference in bestowed upon any motor car manufacturer. CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN ~)lie (omnfele Can - Complctefi] ~ljeu;

' the Keller residence. Miss Martha Cal land of Denison i University, Granville, Ohio will arrive today to spend Thanksgiving vacation with her parents, Mr. and ■ Mrs. J. Ward Calland. Miss Anne Wlnnes of Kokomo I will arlve this evening to spend the ! Thanksgiving vacation with her par- : ente, Mr. and Mrs. Will Wlnnes and family of Winchester street. Miss Winnes is instructor of English and Latin in a township school near Kokomo. Elmer Baumgartner of Berne attended to business here this morning. The condition of Fred Rohrer, veteran publisher of Berne, is reported very serious. Hugh Hite of Detroit is enjoying a week's vacation with his father, Henry Hite and sister, Miss Madge I Hite, here. Hugh is with the I HOLC in the district office at DeI troit and In charge of foreclosures for the state of Indiana. J. C. Campbell, who has beep engaged here for several weeks, gathering historical data for filing in the local and state llbraj-les, left this afternoon ,for Indianapolis for a Thanksgiving visit with life family. He will return Monday to complete his work. J. Bourne of Portland attended to business here. Harry Meshberger of Linn Grove was a business caller here. His firm. Metshberger Brothers, who operate the stone quarries at Linn Grove, have secured a half dozen excellent contracts for next year. ! for bridges and road repair under I ' the state highway commission. I Attorney H. B. Heller transacted business in Fort Wayne today. The Citizens Telephone Company has added 177 phones this rnonrn so far and hope to make it 200 by next Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wemhoff of Detroit, Mich., will spend Thanksgiving with the former's par-' ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wemhoff. Dr. and Mrs. Ben Duke and daughter will attend the Chicago Bears-Detroit Lions football “Jury il DECATUR FLORAL CO. I Nuttman Ave. - PHONE 100

game in Detroit tomorrow. i A grotip meeting of the county ■ banker's association will be held t at city hall Friday evening. I — o — —» Five Men Killed In Hold Os Ship I New York. Nov. 25.—<U.R> —Five ( men were killed and three overI come by poisonous fumes In the hold of the motorship Empire State, out of Buffalo, which they were unloading last night at the ( Brooklyn terminus of the state ’ barge canal. .«— 4 | Adams County Memorial Hospital k , Mre. Ralph Klinker, Monroeville . admitted yesterday. i 'Henry Huston, city, admitted yesterday. I I Charles Magley, 827 North Fifth .' street, admitted yesterday. : l Mrs. Albert Roth, route 2, a.tmitt- . | ed yesterday. ■: Teddy Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. i , Glenn Hill, 112 North Eleventh ■i street, admitted yesterday. Mrs. Edith Tester, 739 High street — —!.■!!! ..11l

— 1 II - Il ■■■ ■ Morris Plan Loans We make loans on— Household goods — Livestock—Refrigerators — ■ ,1 Washers—lroners—Radios—Electric washers — Electric ranges. ■ School Teachers —No Endorsement Required. j Collateral loans—listed stocks or bonds required. New or used automobiles in co-operation with local dealers. Attractive interest rates. I. BERNSTEIN in charge of . j Morris Plan Loan Dept. Suttles - Edwards Co Niblick Bldg. Decatur. Ind.

PAGE THREE

dlnmlßsnd last evening. Mre. Ralph Bowers, Monroeville, : dlemlaHed last evening. Mre. Anna Brown, Geneva, dinmissed this evening. John Durbin, son o f Mr. and Mrs. , John W. Durbin, 1003 West Adams street, dismissed this evening. Mrs. Ralph Bluhm and Infant son, . Carl lo>e, route 6, dismissed thia i afternoon. O-—— Remodelling Sale at Winnes Shoe Store.

WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILEWitlMul UfeMl AiMl Ysill Out »f Bed la ' the Morning Raria' la G« Th. llrar ohould pour out two pounde of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile it not flowing freely, your food doesn’t digest. It just decays in ths bowels. Gas bloat* up your stomach. You ret constipated. Your whole system ie poisoned end you feel sour, sunk snd the world looks punk. Laxative* are only makeshifts. A mers bowel movement does nt get st the esuse. It takes those gSod. old Carter’s Little Liver Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel * up and up". Harmless, gentle, yet amaxing In making bile flow freely Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by aame. Stubbornly refuse anything else. 25e.