Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 54, Decatur, Adams County, 4 March 1937 — Page 3

i|N SOCIETY

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guests I ■» ''" in...: their l.usbandH as ■ «""' 1 ‘ , nII . ( >f Mr ami Mrs. K M'lh" Wednesday ■>’’ ~h.T of ‘-’..ni.n, prl«-j» K » , V1 . . It . ss EiigtCl Will “" n '• ls, " r V K hpp Weber. ■ c:sl i.mchpon was serv■Ade to enmrtuln the hus- ■ at another meeting next Eat th.' homeot Mr. and Mrs. Krll Melchi. Erf CLUB MEETS E MISS FENIMORE W™ Ferrell Feiiimore entertainfc, ers <" brl,lg, ‘ l ll,b I __

[public Auction lillsellat Public Auction at my farm R mile North of I Friday, March 12,1937 I Commencing at 10:00 A. M. ■BSES -Grey mare. 11 yr. old, wt. 1400 lbs. in foal; Sorrel E smooth mouth, wt. 1600 lbs. ■A E-Jersev Cow. giving 4 gal. per day; Jersey r ow, K old giving 2« •> gal. per day ; Jersey Cow, 7 yr. old; Spot-, ■Cow,’to be fresh in April, a 6 gal. cow. ■GS&SHEEP —3 Sows to farrow in March & April; 10 E- lamb in April; Shropshire Buck. ■B_l Ton Hay; 8 Bu. Seed Corn; 25 P.u. good clean Soy ■ns. ■PIEMENTS— McCormick Binder. 7 ft., good; 8 Disc HoosEkain Drill: New Idea Manure Spreader; Tedder; Osborne ■ Loader: Deering Mower. 5 ft.; Smooth land roller; Gale ■ drop Corn Planter; J-Deere Disc; Oliver Sulky Plow; 01t Walking Plow, extra good; Oliver Spike Tooth Harrow: 1 Eon: Hav ladders & grain bed combined; wagon box; single El double trees: Good double set of harness; Horse collE and many articles too numerous to mention. ■UMS—Cash. For Credit, see Clerk. MRS. JOHN DAILEY ■OYS. JOHNSON —Auctioneer AMOS GERBER—CIerk I Tocsin Ladies Aid Will Serve Lunch.

■ ■—mi ■■■■■■ i FEATURING s Ji. W STORE-WIDE j t \l pk | I >SA SAVINGS \ / T \ a Vi J . ,_l_-J jfcU ’FRIDAY - Women's Silk Printed and Plain Color * Js/ Dresses in half sizes — 16*/j to 54 — 1 Beautiful styles to fcc.ssi choose from V<r* $xT . W--.. jKi-jj / A complete new line of Ladies Spring \*X. WpF’Vrl A Suits and Coats—all sizes— y fcilt $7.88 ~,516.75 *• bIjKHJMI New Spring Dresses - - Printed Silk Ladies New Spring Slippers M 1> Crepes. All in new popular styles and in ties, pumps, straps and > z ' u v 1 H sandals, in patents, gabar,%CTsFr«&. colors. O *fc SK dines, buck. kid. in all want/*%/Wk£&lTO\ Sizes 12 to 20 ed heels, all widths. .. -A Children’s New Spring Coats—sizes 3to £ 4 QC 4*. EQ 18 - Shetlands, Fleeces. Dressy Coats— V f' newest of spring styles. 1\ A As AA- Offering the most sensational 3 3f n 3J«/7 values in Mens New Spring TT < w Oxfords, .the largest assort- | Children’s Silk Crepes and Printed Silk ment in the city, in Brown, Dresses — swing and tailored skirts — Grey. Black J $1.95 $1.95,„3.95 ■ - . Boys New Brushed Slip- Colorful Taffeta Slips Udies New Spring Hats ’ beautifully lace trimmed -® wwy size and color. O'er Sweaters, hall zip and e „ br „| d ered. size per style, sizes 30 to 36. 31 to 44. $1 to $1.95 gg c 47c dutiful New Hand Bags in patents and calf- Ladies Mojud Silk Hose—full fashioned pure silk idins-.n seasons « AA 4 A !■* in chiffon and service weight, all new MR A "'mt colors sl*VVto $1«95 colors and darks -— A* — Other Hose 47e to * l ’ oo Wens Fancy Dress Shirts, fully shrunk, in beauti- Mens Boz fully sanrorized shrunk Overalls — «’.50 M va e | P u n * V hoo , ,e frOm - *7QC Get your correct size - SI.OO value-Special / ZF*- B(g Casey _ hiflh back-$1.49 value Me "» Work Shirts in Blue Ch.mhnv n r . Men’s Colorful Rayon Sox — Rayon and Celanese C ’«H Cloth —79 C va | ue 49C half hose—wanted spring patterns sizes 10 to 12—25 c value p'"‘ Dark Blue Whip Cord Work A A Marquisette Panels—«—regular $2.00 value A • silk fringe trimmed - " mW «nSI Ml Um 01 Ba att ora! Batuevs original underselling • store

at her home on Tenth street WedI nestlay evening. Five games of bridge were enjoyed and prises were awarded to Miss Kathryn Hower and Miss Corolene Townsend. Miss Cowan was presented with a guest prize. At the close of the games a delicious one course luncheon was served. The next meeting will be held in two weeks at the home of Miss Pat Fullenkamp. ENTERTAIN GUESTS AT RECENT DINNER I Mr. and Mrs. Chris Marbach entertained at dinner recently for some of the members of their family. A social afternoon was enjoyed. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Selking, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Weiland Mr. and

DECATTHK miLY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1937.

'Mrs. Rolland Grote, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Patrick. Mr and Mrs. Gerhard Marbach, Robert Gordon, Melba Selking, Ralph. Donald, unj Gerald Grote, and Mr. and Mrs. Christ Marbach. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs- Fred Marbach and children Merritt and Monte. MUSICAL PROGRAM AT LOCAL CHURCH SUNDAY The Honolulu Conservatory of Music of this city, with studios 10-l cated in the Odd Fellows building, I will present an ull Hawaiian pro-i gram Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m.J in the First United Brethren church. This program has been elaborately planned and comprises many special features of Interest. The audience will be entertained for an ' hour with beautiful Hawaiian music, us well us many special numbers of sacred and standard selections, all played on America's latest and most popular instruments the electric Hawaiian guitar. Indiana's youngest professional electric guitarests, who are from eight to eleven years of age, as well as Fort Wayne's largest all Hawaiian orchestra of thirty pieces, will play. Special on the program will be the performance of Decatur's own talent, whose names follow: Irene Shively, Ruth Yost, Billie Marbaugh, Arthur Smith, Gordon | Selking. Rosena Burke, Marjorie Chronister. Richard Jackson. Keith Hunt, and Oscar Lengerich. This program is free to the (pub- | lie and is being given as a wholesome entertainment for the benefit [ of all those who wish to attend. MRS. GEORGE WALTON IS CLUB HOSTESS The ladies’ Shakespeare club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Walton, Mrs. Carroll Burkholder gave instructive and interesting information i on “Editoria’s and Editorial Writ- 1 ere." “A newspaiper editor-in-chief de-, termines the policy of the paper Phest Colds .... Best treated without “dosing''

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy ‘••'•nee 1000 — 1001 Thursday Woman's Home Missionary, M. EChurch, 2:30 p. m. Ever Ready Class, Mrs. Frank Crlat, 7:30 p. m. Woman's Missionary Society, Evangelical Church, 2 p. m. U- H. Ladies' Aid, Mns. Earl Crli der, 2 p. m. j Calvery I-adieso Aid, Mrs. E. W. Jackson, all day meeting. Union Chapel Indies' Aid, Mrs. Marlon Stults, 1:30 p ni. Eta Tau Sigma, Mrs. Don Stump, hostess, 7:30 p. m. i Presbyterian missionary society, I Mrs. Ed Engeler, 2:30 p. m. Women of Moose, Mooee Home, 7:30 p. m. Women of Moose, Executive Committee. Moose Home 7 p. m. Monroe M. E. Ladles' Aid, Mrs. Everett Rice. Friday Work and Win Class, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hower, 7:30 p- m. Pinochle Club, Mrs. Jess Edgell, 7:30 p. m. St. Rita Study Club, K. of C. Hall after church. Pocahontas Initiation, Red Men's 1 Hall, 7:30 p. m. Saturday Supper. U. B. Church, 5 to 7 p. m. Sunday Zion Reformed G- M. G., Church 2 p. m. Tuesday Rebekah Lodge, Odd Fellows Hall 7:30 p. m. Firemen's auxiliary, Mrs. Josephine Robenold, 7:30 p. m. Young Matron’s Club Pot-Luck I Shipper, Mrs. Fay Mutschler, 6 p. m. Wednesday Shakespeare Club, Mrs. S. D. Beavers. 2:30 p. m. and decides to which interns to give 1 the most prominence. Under him are the different department editors with their staff of correspondents and reporters. ‘‘The most important editorials are conservative, progressive, fantastic, foreign, radical, and political. For strictly local matters there is a city editor and for foreign matters a special editor in charge. News and local items are gathered and written by reporters. Political and financial questions are looked after by special editors." To illustrate each edi'orial, articles written by special editors were read by the following persons: Mrs. William A. Lower, an article of «political interest; Mrs. William Bell, memorial philanthropy; Mrs. Palmer Eicher, local interest; Mrs John Tyndall, free press; Mrs. Walter Keick, an amusing article 'by Dorothy Dix; Mrs. A. D. Suttles, prediction edtitoriai The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. S. D. Beavers with Mrs. Jesse Sutton as leader. — Mrs- Fay Mutschler will be hostess to the Young Matron’s club for a pot luck supper Tuesday evening at six o’clock. Mrs. Josephine Robenold will be hostess to the firemen's auxiliary Tuesday evening at seven thirty o'clock * MR. TINKHAM AND DAUGHTER HONORED WITH SURPRISE Mr. John T-lnkham and daughter, Thelma, were pleasantly surprised Sunday when, returning from Sunday school, they found a host of friends and relatives gathered to help them celebrate their birthday anniversaries. All brought well filled baskets an<j enjoyed a delicious i buffet dinner at the noon hour. | Guests included Mrs. Hannah iTinkham of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs--1 John Bailey and children, Harold Lyle, Wanda and Wilma, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Speakman and children Harry, Lee, Paul, Tommy and Robert, Mr. an<j Mrs. Ben McCullough and children, Dora Mae, Bud, and Eddie all of near Pleasant Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncy Jones of near Beßrne, Mr. and Mre- Harvey Tlnkham and sons Woodrow, Farr-Way CLEANERS MADAM SILVIA Greatest ever in your city, county or state. The lady with the radio mind. Seventh daughter of the seventh generation. Born with double veil. First time in your city. Gifted character reader and advisor. She has helped thousands In every walk of life and she can help you in all affairs of life. A secret you should know, the power to control your trouble and disappointments. She tells your future complete and gives Initials of friends and enemies. Come today and consult this gifted lady. Satisfaction guaranteed. Special —25 c reading two weeks only. Hours 9 a. m. | till 8:39 p.m. Located in house I trailer at west side filling sta- [ tion, cor. 13th and Adams sts.

Carole Lombard says: ’’Advised by my singing coach, I changed to Luckies” /Z R NV. "I n my new P^ ture ’Swing High, // \ Swing Low’ I sing a song for the first // JIW A time s,ncc 1 have been on the screen. // iBIr jRz ■ jjr A To do this, I spent months taking // \\ singing lessons. And with this added / 1 -*•- ** H strain, m> throat was not in good i i shape. My singing coach suggested that when choosing cigarettes, I select I aR la light smoke. And so I changed \ I // to Luckies. Since then I’ve found \ wt II that a light smoke and my throat get \\ // along together just fine.” CURRENTLY STARRING IN PARAMOUNT PICTURES’ "SWING HIGH, SWING LOW" An independent survey was made recently among professional men and women—lawyers, doctors, lecturers, scientists, etc. Os those who said they smoke cigarettes, more than 87% stated they i personally prefer a light smoke. At Miss Lombard verifies the wisdom of this preference, and so do other leading artists of the radio, stage, screen and opera. Their voices are their fortunes. That’s why so many of them smoke Luckies. You, too, can have the throat protection of Luckies—a light smoke, free of certain \F harsh irritants removed by the exclusive process T h E finest tobaccos—”lt’s Toasted”. Luckies are gentle on the throat. "the cream of the crop” A Light Smoke ’’lt’s Toasted”-Your Throat Protection AGAINST IRRITATION—AGAINST COUGH Copyright 1937. The American Tobacco Company

Heber, Melvin and Maurice of near' Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Dennison Tinkham of Willshire, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Harman of Marion, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Miller and son Robert of Fort Wayne, Jaunita Lautzenheiser of Willshire, Ohio, Wolbur Tinkham of near Monroe, Fred Butler of Geneva. 'Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hakes, eon Bud and daughter Mary of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tinkham of Pleasant Mills and Robert Gehm of Chattanooga, Ohio. oPERSONALS Mies Marion Nepnid of the Home-' s tead offices is spending several days in Indianapolis. Clarence E. Bell left today for Miami,'Florida, where he will enjoy a six week’s rest and vacation. Clem Steigmeyer of Fort Wayne was a business visitor here yesterday. Work progresses on the two factory improvements in this city. The addition to the General Electric plant is about complete and headway is being made at the Cloverleaf Creameries building. The Misses Jean Teagarden, Ruth Hess and Loretta Weiland attended the dance at the Catholic j Community Center Saturday even-, Ing. A card from H. P Schmitt, mailed March 1 from Grand Canyon na- I tional park, Ariz., states that he and i his brother, Al D. Schmitt, are on their way home from California. It has been a marvelous trip, according to the boys. They expect to be home next week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Vawtens of Nashville, Ind., were guests here ■ yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. J Schafer, Mr. Vawter is one of the noted Indiana artists and has painted several of the famous Brown county pictures. Owners of dogs were cautioned today by police to see that the dogs did not run lose. Stray doge are being picked up and destroyed. Un ad-

' dition to the county license, owners must obtain a city license or dog | tag at the city hallW. A. Klepper went to Chicago this morning to look after business. The interior of the Sheets Bros, dry cleaning establishment has been remodeled. Local automobile dealers are rei ceiving a number of new cars and immediate delivery io being made. All the popular makes are sold here. Judge James T Merryman, who has been ill. took advantage of the balmy spring weather yesterday and got outside for a few minutes. He is still a little weak, but feels ; fine and hopes to be able to go I to his office in a short time. Judge ‘ Merryman suffered from a severe cold and later developed pneumonia. I The Schafer harness factory is running full tilt. Orders for harness are heavier than any time in history and the plant is running on a night shift A large force is employed and every effort is being made to keep production up with the demand. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Nesswald and Mrs. Will Hite of Fort Wayne visited in Decatur Tuesday. The Northern Indiana Public service company is making a number of repairs and installing new taps to the gas line in the city. The streets wi'l be put back in original shape as rapidly as possible, un 1 I CASHMERE BOUQUET HAND LOTION (GIFT SIZE) With Any 50c Assortment of COLGATE&PALMOLiVEToiIetries See Display at Our Toilet Goods Counter F ■ 'HI Kohne Drug Store

der the direction of the city street department, the company defraying j the cost. Mrs. J- G. Atkinson and daughter Kathelen of Detroit will visit in Decatur until Sunday with the former's aunts, Miss Fan Hite and Miss Madge Hite. J. H Heller is in Indianapolis today attetnding the funeral services for Dick Mil’er, who died at his home in that city Tuesday morning. Mrs. Dick Burrell of Rochester is spending a few days here in the interests of the Culver Glove company. CONFESSES TO I CONTINUED FKOST F AQE ONB) Fife announced the arrest in Charlottesville. A crowd gathered iround the county jail, becoming

Try Our SODAS and SUNDAES Topped with 10c WHIPPED 10c cream I I

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so large that a porch collapsed. It i was then that Fife decided to have j Dr. Miller transfered to Richmond. County officials said they were not afraid of violence. The trans- ' r. they said, was made because the ciowds interfered with their ! investigation. 1 in a special edition, the Charlottesville Daily Progress said that Miss Sprouse, "according to a report, was pregnant at the time of her death and this alleged circumstance is attributed by officials as i the motive for her murder.” Dr. Miller had practiced dentis- | try in Charlottesville tor 27 years. I o Los Angeles.—KU.Fj—The University of California has established z' a new course, “Critical Discussion of Current Controversial Topics," which is expected to develop new controversies.