Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 96, Decatur, Adams County, 22 April 1937 — Page 3

|i[N SOCIETY ISL — ————

B*?m7ry DILLING party r , .tndili.il Dilling > >•••'■ i y. ■jWhU.rI I 11 I'-i' l I , P , ‘ r WaH ■ . £.' following M:< Albert Geisel. Mr. ■ tW j,„ B.i wo r and bo.l ■ |. ; ; Il.'jnr ch. Mr. and E° n 'wdi i| " i ' ir,n; ' •• •"'■ a,ul " !S ’ ■ F r»h' '■ M ' JHII 01iVer Dil ’ and Fred Adler. m,h Burkett, Mre. B,:*y,and Edward and ■ELX d..u/hi.c Bctiy Mr. and ■rr K’ni-'i- Griffith-*- Mr. and KoK H ‘'"' l r '"' lS l<il c and Max. Mre. Mary o IMlly Shady, ■Lrfarind.l Yager. Mr. and Mrs. M:-. 11-my Yake and I Baaghtt ' Man Min and son Char-! Ma 1 . Hilling. Mies MilMies Georgia Yancy •man. Yager. and Robert Yake. BThe 1 • d many , trttond useful gifts. S Oseff the l ading characters in j Bi ojß ? iv ' n recently by the glee 1 senior high school; ■hadt 'I rd. was taken by Mitts ( Yager. Misti Yager fe the ■daughwr of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ya- 1 ■ShniHM SILVIA i ever in your city, or state. The lady with I I ths Jadio mind. Seventh of the seventh generBorn with double veil. ■ Pint Mme in your city. Gifted , B staß> ' reader and advisor. ' | She h.n helped thousands in walk of life and she can K helpWou In all affairs of life. ■ A Bret you should know, the ■ and ■isappointrnenm. She tells ■ yDßTlture complete and gives E lidtfals of friends and enemies. I ■1 Coml today and consult this K| gifted lady. Satisfaction guarReadings, 25c. Hours I ■ lB» till S'3o p. m. Located I trailer at west side I station, corner 13th and | streets. — ♦

— - • —. ■ II DRESSES IB BEAUTIFUL SILK PRINTS I Dresses you can wear c — I f ) now, right through I summer .... at mar- JrV/ ' '/ I ’si £ f velous sav- r j \Sj ings. / SZIES £?S W4W 14 10 50 v* — 114nF*14? I NOW you can easily afford ANOTHER iB I ® ress a * these low prices. ■ VVEnd / - ■ KwiM $ 3,95 PRINTEI) SILK dresses ■li SMART STYLES. Beautiful Patterns C 2.16 1 I SALE PRICE I 'Vi nil - — I j $4.95 Printed Silk $6.95 Printed Silk 111 | DRESSES DRESSES |B/ ll*Ak\4r\ Clever Styles Be^VVL ul „ I^i t Av rnS IS/ /li-Wr JJ* A SALE PRICE SALE I RICE i Sr /Jr BtZd If 3.96 5.56 I i gchafcft* |

CLUB UAL ENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Thursday M. E. Ladies’ Aid, Mre. Amos Yoder, 2:30 p. nt. St. Rita’s Study Club K, of C. Hall, 7:30 ip. m. Loyal Daughters Class, Evangelical Church Basement. Ladies' Aid. Presbyterian Church. 2:30 p. tn. Phoebe Bible Class, Zion Reformed Church. 7:30 p. m. Christian Ladies Aid. Mrs. James Kitchen, 2 p. in. • Parent Education Study Group. (Homestead Office. 7:30 p m. Eastern Star Regular Stated Meeting, Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. Friday American Legion Auxiliary. Le | gion Home, 7:45 p. m. i C. L. of C. Degree Team, Dress Rehearsal, K. of C. Hall, 7:30 p. m. Saturday lEx.y’s Groiip of King’s Heralds, Phillip 'Thomas, 2:30 p. in. Zion Luthran Chicken Supper, Church 'Basement. 5 to 7 <p. m. Monday j Delta Theta Tail Called Meeting, ! Mre. D ck Steele, 7 p. m. T-esday l Root Twp. Home Economies Club .Mrs, Arthur Hall, 1:30 p. m. i Adams County Nurses, Mrs. i Grace Brumley, 8 p. m. 1 ger, formerly of Decatur. She has | visited here many times with her 'aunts, Mrs. John Moore. Mies Jane Augenbaugh. Mre. Sam Shamp and Mrs. Sam Hite. She •:« a granddaughter of former mayor Charles IW. Yager. | Besides her musical activities I Mies Yager holds a high scholastic | record having been on the honor i roll since starting to school. She now studies voice with Mrs. F. R. i Nicholas Carter, one of South Bend’s leading vocalists and teachers. SHAKESPEARE CLUB , CLOSING LUNCHEON About sixty guests and members | of the Ladies’ Shakespeare club attended the guest jay luncheon and club closing at the Masonic hall Wednesday noon. i <A lovely luncheon was enjoyed The tables were decorated with

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1937.

bowls of jonquils. The glrlu’ glee club of the Decatur high school under the direction of Mies Helen Haubold. sang a group of threu songs. Mre. W. A. Lower, president of the club, told of its accomplishments during the paet year, A clever sketch on the club collect was , given by Mrs. Dan Sprang, Mrs. C. I D- Teeple and Mrs. Palmer Eicher. A questionnaire which turned out . to .ire a character analysis, formed I an interesting part of the entertainment after which a social hour was ■ enjoyed. Mrs. Walter Krick was chairman • of the affair, aseieted by a committee. Out of town guests included 1 ■'Mre. Florence Copeland of Indianai polls; Mre. H. O. Jones of Berne; •I Mrs. Harry Sutton of Akron Ohio; I Mrs. Ralph Tyndall of Bluffton; ■; Mre. Monta .Hensley of Fort Wayne. ’ I There will he a regular stated 'meeting of the Order of Eastern •, Star at the Maeonlc hall this even- ! Ing at eeven-thirty o’clock. 1 ___ The boys’ group of the King’s Heralds will meet with Philip Thomas. 222 South Third street. Saturday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. I w—- • IC.L. W. CLASS I HAS MEETING ’ j The C. L. W. class of the Evangelical Sunday school met at the •'home of Miss Carlotte Andrews Tuesday evening. Miss Johanna Dai'y was the assisting hostess. ’ The following were present; Mrs. Ed Warren, teacher, and the Misses ' Virginia Breiner. Esta Fleming, ’ Betty Smith, Wilma Miller, Charlotte Andrews, Mary Andrews. Johan- • na Daily and Ruth Lozier. , The Root township home econor mice club will meet at the home , of Mrs. Arthur 'Hall Tuesday afterI ■ noon at one-thirty o’clock. Asstet- . I ing hostesses will be Mrs. Otto .' Spiegel. Mrs. Gus Bohnke and Miss Helen Bohnke. I I MRS. OREN SCHULTZ . HOSTESS TO SOCIETY 'i Mrs. Oren Schultz was hostess • ito the United Christian Missionary 1 society at her home on Elm street Wednesday evening. Mrs- A. D. Artman opened the meeting with prayer. followed with song in unison. Mrs. Stultz accompanied at the piano. i The minutes of the last meeting ■ were read and approved. The ladies I decided to meet the third Monday 1 evening of each month. Each Wednesday evening Rev. Kenneth Tim1 mens will conduct a lesson study i at seven-thirty o’clock at the

church. The next meeting of the society' will be held with Mre. A. D. Artman. with Mies Florence Lichtenuteiger as leader. An Interesting program followed, with Mrs. James Kitchen opening the lesson. "The Pageant of a Climbing Race." The topic was "Over-Land Trails." Mrs. Kitchen read "Results In Central Africa " Mre. Fred King played softly on the piano, "Follow too Gloam.” Mrs. 1 Kitchen read a portion of the scripture, followed with prayer by Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Schultz iplayed | . “Jlesus Pilot Me.” An interesting paper was read, entitled "Congo ' Christians." Mrs. William Kohis gave a reading, "Tell Us a Story." Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Fred King read a playlet, “Along the Congo." Mrs. Artman read, “Where the Paths Lead.” At the close of the program lovely refreshments were served by the hostess. MR. AND MRS. GOTTSCHALK HONORED WITH RECEPTION Approximately 350 guests attended a reception and “get acquainted party” honoring the new administrator of the state department of public welfare Thurman A. Gottschalk and Mis. Gottschalk, Tuesday evening, in the state office building, 141 South Meridian street, > Indianapolis. Among the honored guests were Mrs. Harold Snyder, of Detroit, sis-ter-in-law of Mr. Gottschalk, Mrs. Richard Edwards of Peru and William A. Hacker, Indianapolis, members of the state board of welfare. Clarence A- Jackson, director of the state unemployment compensation division and many other state officials. Two huge baskets of beau-1 tiful flowers were presented to Mr.' Gottschalk from Victor M. O’Shaughnessy. state board member from Lawrenceburg, who was unable to ,be present. The party and reception were sponsored by the employees of the . state welfare department. Desks on . the top floor of the building were pushed to one side and the entire floor given over to the reception and dance which followed. Mr. and Mrs. Gottschalk led the grand . march which opened the festivities. I The Pythian Sisters will have a rummage sale at 222 South Second street. May 1 and 8. o — ■ MASONIC Entered Apprentice Degree. Fri- , day, April 23, 7 p. m. Refreshments W. M. o j Erie Railroad Files Damage Suit Today I An SIOO damage suit has been filed in the Adams circuit court by I the Chicago and Erie railroad com- ] pany against Lloyd Conrad and I Clarence M. Ellsworth. Damages as asked for th® alleged destruction of a flasher light pole ~t the 13th street, crossing of the j railroad by an automoibile driven I by Mr. Conrad and owned by Mr. Ellsworth. The complaint alleges that the defendant drove his automobile over and out of the traveled part I and portion of the highway and over against the pipe and destroying the electrical fixtures-’’ Trade In a Good Town — Decatu, AW/&HFimUiH SHEETS SOLVING A HEALTH, Bonrutne happiness and ecdncmy nUlntnJ problem, its fun to _ SOLVE (ROS-TICS.PE f*'" ARRANGE THE LETTERS OF EACH UNE 70 FORM A SEVEN WORD -JENTEMCE. ru° f odemnr | tin asray icevers site dlgh , •ratrip luca 3 / strapon Thrifty people appreciate our economical dry cleaning. PRIZES FREE — SI.OO Dry Cleaning of ' Man’s Suit or Ladies’ Dress. CMS-TIC4 Hutts FDA PAl2f CONTI IT wkhaprize: accept HELKW S ANO CHALLEMCfc TO CORAtenV SOI.VE THtSI CPOS-TICS. SUBMIT WITHIN FIVE DAYS A NIAT, ACCURATE ANO EXCEPTIONALLY ATTRACTIVE SOLUTION TO THE ABOVE CROS-TICS. NO PURCHASES ARE NECESSARY TO COMPETE. DUPLICATE I PRIZES FOR TYING CONTESTANTS, All EXCEPT > EMPLOYEES ARE ELIDIBLE TO WIN. I PRINT NAME ANO ADDRESS PLAINLY , IN SUBMITTING ANSVVER ON ABOVE FORM OR SEPARATE SHEET. I LAST WEEK S WINNER Mrs. Henry Adler . lad ii 71 i i in ' i

PERSONALS Dr. and Mr«. E. P. Fields have moved Into their new home on Walnut streetMiss Kathryn Engeler. who was moved from the Adams county memorial hospital to her home yesterday, continues to-Improve although ■she is unable to have visitors. The condition of Fil'd Einsi liwil- | ler. Bluffton confectionery proI prletor is reported to be critical. Mr. Emsehwiller is well known In Decatur having worked “ drug I store here years ago. The condition of Mrs. Martin Gil-' i son, who has been ill at her home on Madison street for the past several days, was reported as unchanged today. Mrs, Carrie Haubold and Mrs. Walter Krick went to Van Wert Tuesday where they furnished the music for the closing luncheon of; the Ladles’ Chautauqua Club of which Mrs. Krick was formerly a member. Miss Helen Haubold and Mns. Avon Burk w-11l leave Friday morning to attend the Tri Kappa con- ' vention in Indianapolis. Mrs. Hnlen Schulte, wife of Harry Schulte, of this city, was re-admitt-ed to the Easthaven hosipital at Richmond this morning. She was taken there by Sheriff Dallas Brown, after being confined in jail ' for the past several days. •; o Girl F’eared Missing Is Found At Home — After authorities of three coun- , ties had searched throughout the i j night for her whereabouts, Virginia' . Springer. 15-year old Decatur girl was found safe at home with her father John Springer, 912 Marshall 1 street. Deputy Leo Gillig located the girl I at home this morning after Kendall-1 ville and Allen county authorities , had reported her missing. She told the deputy sheriff that she had visited the Everett Rice home in Kendallville, and had left for Decatur, without letting them 'know. The last trace authorities , there had of the girl when they , ’ learned she was walking along ; state road No. 3, south of Avilla.

— — ■ I ■ ■— r ' \ j f // f Z? Z ***** r X [ ’ c / ii/y I | JW Through blazing heat... through blasting cold ... ; 7* across high mountains . . . across ? 1 level plains . . . this Chevrolet i \ half-ton truck rolled up I X V amazing new records / r rr i *♦**’*"%&. / I \ \ \k S f Study this unequaled record — then buy ' Uj I I V CHEVROLET TRUCKS '■ ’MMfflßjinfc Location of Test. . 'Round the Nation — Detroit to Detroit Distance Traveled 10.244 8 Miles ni flTlTl Gasoline Used 493.8 Gallons ~Oil Consumed 7.5 Quarts MHHVttMttpMMMI Wa»er Used 1 Quart jTg a L*l F.l Gasoline Cost SIOIOO [fl Gasoline Mileage 20.74 Miles per Gallon Average Speed 31 18 Miles per Hour S ssfe/ilz '• •*' Running Time 328 Hours, 31 Minutes '■.:’- :v ; t; - Cost per Vehicle Mile $.0098 Jm jFeaHHHH Average Oil Mileage 1,365.9 Miles per Qt. t flaL- wj? Theta records have been certified by the A A A. Contest Board ai being officially correct. <HL VltOl M |.l\ ', n. 1/ •-, I>l :I' i| ' mu it flan m< nl/.K /NitrtL<-il» t„ iuii voi.r pw tr Mi i 11IJ il 'l4»■«T7a«nli nU Ml 1 m? P. A. Kuhn Chevrolet Co. DECATUR NORTH THIRD STREET

I i Her description was broadcast over ; the police radio system and a I search started immediately. Mrs. Shroll Has Wrist Fractured Mrs. H. N. Shroll, wife of the local hardware employe, in recovering from a fracture of her left wrist sustained Tuesday night. The wrist was broken, when ehe fell after stepping out of the bathtub at her ! home. o ■ Beitler Infant Is Buried Today Brief funeral services wore held this afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Beitler in Berne for their infant son, Charles Robert who waa born at the Adams county memorial hosipital at 3:43 thie morning and died at 5:30 o’clock. Woman Is Acquitted Os Slaying Husband — New Caetle, Ind., Apnll 22 —(UP) —Mrs. Omega York. 51. wan released from jail here today after a Henry County grand jury acce.pti ed her plea of self defense in the axslaying of her husband, Cyrus, 54. one-armed farmer living near Mooreland. Mre. York admitted killing her husband April 13. but Baid. "It wan his life or mine,” York allegedly came home intoxicated after a two-day absence and I Madam Sarah • Gifted Reader and Adviser No doubt you have heard of her special readings, 25c No charge unless perfectly satisfied. See her today. Hours: 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. 122 S. First St.

• beat the elderly farm woman. Poi lice quoted her as saying she grabbed an ax' and struck him on the head when he attempted to obtain a gun. ! " Bodies Os Drowned Men Are Recovered Word received here this morning ’ state, that the bodies of Ben. Addy, 45, and Herald Donovan, 35. who were drowned at Hammond Sunday, April 11 were recovered last I night. The men fell from a boat in which ' they were fishing. Mre- Donovan is a niece of Mre. C. O Baughman, of I this city. Burial was made today.

mm ■■■!■MM■!■!■lHlm^HMl^HlMH■■ It Pays to Use MAYFLOWER i Wallpapers They last longer because they are precoated, which makes them fast to ‘ light. When you buy MAYFLOWER ’• papers you are sure they are correct in style. Patterns As Ca Per Low As Uv Roll Kohne Drug Store On East Side of the Street

PAGE THREE

• *_ — $ Adams County Memorial Hospital Dlnmisson today; Floyd Timothy Agler, Wlllenlre; Mrs. James Wyer, Willshire. 1 lAdmltte dlast evening for X-ray: Lewis Smltley. 13 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smltley. Zion Lutheran Mizsionary So'-lety I’ I. AT E S U I’ I’ E R SATURDAY, 5-7 p. m. In church basement Chicken, mashed potatoes, gravy, noodles, green beans. salad, cherry pie. 35c per plhte.