Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 171, Decatur, Adams County, 21 July 1938 — Page 3

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s MEETING IM 11l 'he home of Mr*. l** \\b|o,.nhi l r l! ..r Woiine.i ay a, o’clock. Mrs. ißfbi''* »' in rIVP " b °° k fcld Mrs Huuh Nldlinger wi Chleks J»mber I* requested to .mail amount of money for iflt nic®tlnK* .Hitting Mrs. Whitten,|n bP ,he Mesdanies Rev i Clyde Harden and Fred d JAUGHTERS irthday PARTY ,> vat Daughters' class of the ; aI Sunday school enjoyed v party at Legion Memorecently. Thirteen members , UPS t. Miss Kay Armstrong I rt, were present. ' ir ust meeting of the clas« 1 . th e form of a picnic for ,ers and their families, and < held in Lehman park at FlerM. I JjL,. township home econowill meet at the home of JT| ' T '‘ ’"'' y a ’ .'clock, Al! members are > I attend. ||||| -—— FLOwt I GARDEN CLUB MEM AT BARKLEY'S |. Power garden club met alt he home of Mrs. Hansom ( Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. presented a splendid paper ■ "Making Cardens.” The .

I fDo|’t Let Drag On] l t i no jL often have days when you j | I tired-when you feel dull. 1 -all bogged down"? Its (Ima- >u did something about it. : I more than just ukisg a physic! You should get I cause of the trouble! !• 3flLu eat what most people do bread, meat, potatoes- i I ag* are lhat ttl j S f ac t is I you don’t get enough I And "bulk" doesn't mean g tot - t food. It means a frind of ♦ood • lat isn't consumed in the ■ MT but leaves a soft "bulky" I I the intestines that helps | , Saßree! movement. I J If. is is vour trouble, what you i flßflis crisp crunchy Kellogg's ! , for breakfast. It conI tajj-bulk” plus Nature’s great I I' i tototi i! tonic, vitamin 8,. every day. drink plenty and see if your old I spree doesn't come back! Made ! byKi gg in Battle Creek. j \ '

BBehind the StetgtSAl

CARROLL Copyright, 1938 featuren Syndicate, Inc. BmLyWOOD - Reversing the situate of a few months ago, Patflhielly is

H Patsy Kelly

now w o rried ebwßt getting iBB down to fl pounds sad the.", went ori ■ mamtenance diet that was flrpvsed to it that levd, But she is IM losing. The renedienne now Kps the at 117 and hPr rns-

ne r costMHh.ive to be altered in "The tadymnd the Cowboy”. All diets for Patsy until she starts •"■Mr the other direction. to Alice Faye about Tony personal appearance tour says it's a great break for ■tting more than double his movie s ..ry. He has a band and KMg' 1 for 10 weeks. If it could arranged, Alice would have gone with him but she Is wjp’ : ’-‘ng a new picture, “By W wn ’ s Early Light”. ”Aad don't let anybody tell you not happy,” she said. BWthing's fine now.” lilvers is back in town. in New York, he took a to dinner and had a couple balls. , there’s one thing,” said ative, "Hollywood hasn’t you. You’re still a bum.” • in Europe let it out k that Richard Greene so he’ll do it in “Wooden MB®"- This is the new title ? 3aF*nter Fleet”, which glorifies war submarine chasers. * : ‘y a!-e a bet that the picture *“* be retitled again before reWhat’s box office about aSHy II Anchors”. The first time Pat O'Brien’s ever visited the studio was « «»|him playing the role of a In “ An & !es With Dirty When Pat was a kid, she used he’d be a real one. Tough luck for three of Holly-

f CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones KXM) — 1001 Thursday St. Mary's Township Homo Economics Club. Mrs. Leland Ray 1:30 p. m. St. Luke’s Tardies' Aid. Mrs. Clark Funk, all day meeting. M. E. Woman's Foreign Missionary. Mrs. Alva Lawson, 2 p. m. Phoebe Bible Class, Mrs. Edgar Gerber, postponed one week. D. Y. B. Class. Mrs. Jesse Hurst, North 11th St.; 7:30 p. m. Friendship Village Club Mrs. Noah Heffner Chattanooga, Ohio, 2:30 p. m. U. B. Progressive Workers Class Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Andrews, 7:30 p. m. Standard Bearers, Mies Annabelle Doan, 7 p. m. Evangelical Ladies’ Aid Society, Church, 2 p. m. Friday Zion Reformed Mission Band, Church. 2 p. m. Philathea Class Picnic, Legion Memorial Park, 6:30 p. m. American Legion Auxiliary, Lehman Park. Berne, 8 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Bible Class, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Singleton. 8 p. m. Tuesday Rehekah lodge, I. O. O. F. hall, 7:30 p. m. Root Township Home Economics Club, Mrs. R. W. Rice, 1:30 p. m. Wednesday Union Townehip Woman’s Club, Mrs. Walter Whittenbarger, 1:30 p. m. paper wns written by Mrs. Ivan Stucky. Mrs. Henry Heller was awarded the prizze In the flower garden contest. Refreshments were served during the social hour. The next meeting of the club will be held at the rummer home of Mrs. E. S. Scott at Lake Jamee. The Rebekah lodge will meet at the 1. O. O. F. hall Tuesday evening at seven thirty o’clock. MEMBERS AND GUESTS ENJOY MUSICAL PROGRTM About forty-five members and guests of the ladies’ aid society of the Zion Reformed church met in the church parlors Wednesday afternoon and enjoyed a musical program with Mrs. Ralph Yager as leader. A short business meeting was

weed's new fathers to be sent away on location—and in the same picture, Warner Brothers’ "Hearts of the North". Patrie Knowles, Allen Jenkins and Dick Foran are the trio of panas and they are chartering a plane to fly them in from I Big Bear twice a week. Prediction —that Harold Lloyd will have to give up his leisurely I production habits when "Professor I Beware” hits the screens. This is I the funniest picture Harold ever I made, bar none. It has enough , gags for a dozen comedies. I laughed so hard at the preview I got the hiccoughs. Only one im- | provement to suggest. The opening of the picture is too abrupt. It’s hard to understand who the characters are and what they are doing. Haven’t seen anything about Die arrival of Astrid Allwyn’s baby. It was born Thursday, a month sooner than expected. Astrid and Bob Kent were in the midst of moving into their new Coldwater Canyon nome. Mother and baby, a girl, are doing fine, however. The youngster’s name will be Kristina Blackley Kent. M. G. M. wants to film the running of the Hollywood Gold Cup race for the Wallie Beery picture, "Stablemates”. If the deal goes through, Seabiscuit, Indian Broom, etc., will turn movie actors. . . . Ricardo Cortez’ new contract at Twentieth Century-Fox is for writing, directing and acting. . . . Rosalind Russell has been seeing the whole show

in London—the races at Ascot, the midnight spectacle of the Aidershot Tattoo and the Wimbledon matches. . . . June Lang and A. C. Blumenthal have been taking in the beauties of Ensenada. Properly chaperoned, of course, by her

& JI June Lang

mama. • . . That was Ivan Goff with Constance Worth at Maxie Rosenbloom's. . . . And Designer Howard Shoup with Patsy Kelly at the Bali. . . • Warren Biscailluz, son of Los Angeles county’s sheriff, Gene Biscailluz. Is playing a baseball pitcher in "Brother Rat”.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1938.

conducted followed by a uplendid, program of vocal and instrumental music by the Vltz children of New , Bremen, Ohio. Following la the pro- 1 gram:, Two vocal solos, "Spirit of God” I and "J Shall Not Pass Again Thia; ’ Way'N— Dorothea Vitt. Piano Solo, "Libestraum"—Betty Vltz. Two vocal solos, "Open the Gate" and "Teach Mo to Pray”-Richard Vita Vocal duet, “One Fleeting Hour”] —Dorothea and Richard Vltz Violin I ’ Obligato—Betty Vltz. 1 At the conclusion of the program lovely refreshments were served by ‘ the hostesses Mesdames Charles Miller, Charles Broadheck, Sol Eord, ' Tilman Gehrig and Jennie Gehrig. The entertaining rooms were decorated with beautiful hampers of garden flowers. BUSINESS WOMEN • HAVE CLUB MEETING • The Business and Professional |1 women’s club met at the home of ' Mrs. R. A. Stuckey Wednesday eve--1 ning. A lovely dinner was enjoyed, at small tables, each centered with ’ 1 a bowl of flowers. Other beautiful 1 bouquets of garden flowers graced 1 ■ the entertaining rooms. Four guests other than members were present, Miss Ella Mutsehler ' and Mrs. Anan Lowrie of Los Angeles, Cal. and Miss Irene Kirchner ’ 1 and Mrs. W. A. Klepper. Mrs. Lowrie gave an interesting description of her trip from Norway to the United States and also told of other interesting experience®. Each of the other guests gave short talks. A short business meeting was held and various committees were 1 appointed for the year. ‘ I BETTER HOMES CLUB ENTERTAINS 4-H CLUB The Better Homes club of Mon; 1 roe entertained the Busy Bee 4-H - club at the Monroe school Tuesday. The persident, Mrs. D. J. Schwartz opened the meeting with the unison , singing of the club song followed ' with prayer and the creed. Roll call was answered with "Why should girls and boys belong to 4-H. “Miss Arveda Mazel’n, 4-tt president, was in charge of the following program: Song by girls—The 4-H Trails. , Talk, My trip to Purdue —Erlene Steury. Accordlan solo —Irene Graber. Vocal solo —Mrs. Metta Steury. a 4-H leader. Demonsration. "Altering a Pat- , tern” —Arveda Mazelin with Eleanor Schwartz as her model. Reading—Mrs. Alice Gould, a 4-H leader. Piano solo —Irene Habegger. Demonstration, “How to make a pan holder’’ —Eleanor Schwartz. 1 Story —Mrs. Floyd, also 4-H leader. Song, “Little Old Lady”— 4-H girls. The work accomplished by the 4-H girls this past year was then exhibited and inspected following which delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses the Mesdames Flora Schwartz. Lillian Stuckey. Froma Floyd, Ethel Sadler and Verena Reichert. Jimmy, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cowens, is recovering after an operation for the removal of his tonsils Tuesday in the offices of a local physician. Miss Matilda Sellemeyer, Miss Ella Mutsehler. Mrs. Anan Lowrie and Frederick Schroyer left this morning for a visit at Ann Arbor, Mich., and at Alma Mich., with the J. 1.. Gay family. They will return the first of next week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gerner and daughter Sara and Miss Sally Hower have returned from Menomonie, Wis., where they spent the past ten days. Miss Lois Frank is spending several weeks in Fort Wayne visiting relatives. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lammiman, former Decatur residents, received word recently that they had moved from Chicago to 2540 Gilmore street, Jacksonville. Florida. Miss Edwinna Shroll and Miss Louise Haubold are spending this week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mills in Beaver Falls, Pa. Miss Elda Flueckiger and Miss Helen Ruth Lehman, both of Berne, will be graduated August 1 from the Moody Bible institute at Fort Wayne. Miss Mayme Terveer is spending this week in Toledo Ohio, visiting her sister, Mrs. C. R. Uhl. Mrs. Charles Vogiewede and daughter Mary are visiting in Toledo, Ohio. o — 4. -♦ Adams County Memorial Hospital Dismissed Wednesday: Robert Jones, route 3; Herbert Hoffman Willshire, O.; Mrs. Mathias Thomas. route 1, Monroe; Mrs. Merrill Arnfield, route 1, Monroe. Admitted Thursday; Beverly Ann

Gilbert. Monroe; James A. Hnnnlcutt. 16ft South 2nd street; Pauline , MiKean. 220 North «tb street. I Corrigan Ready To Ship “Crate” Home Dublin. July 21—(UP)— Douglas ' Corrigan prepared today to part with the beloved ISM) “crate" in ’ which he flew the Atlantic ‘‘by mis- ■ take." The plane was scheduled to be ' chipped home on the U. S. maritime commission S. S. Lehigh, sailing ' from Northwall Quay In Dublin late ' today. So far as was known Corri-,' gan will not accompany it. Authorities gave him back his plane only : on his promise he would not at ' tempt to fly home. The unpredictable Corrigan was ' prepared to depart for home shortly ■ but was having a good time here and still entertained wishful hopes ! of visiting London and even meet- ' ing some of the royalty. o I r ACTIVITIES OF ADAMS COUNTY 4-H CLUBS ♦ • < Purdue Round-up 1 (By Leßoy Schwartz) ’ "The annual 4-H Club Purdue 1 Round up, the mecca for 4-H Club 1 members as it has been called, is ‘ the most interesting and entertain- ! Ing convention that I have ever at- f tended. As our group registered, we ' were handed identification badges, i These tags were solely for get-ac- 1 , quainted purposes, and were to be ■ displayed in a conspicuous place on each individual. The effectiveness of these little devices was soon learned, as it was quite easy to take an acute peek at someone’s license I plate and say. How do You Do, Miss 1 or Mr. So and So. "The Purdue campus was literally 1 thronged at times with young 4-H ' Club folk®. Meetings, demonstra-' ' lion contests, recreational programs ,! etc. Occupied one's time during th? entire Round-up. “One evening a program, “Sing, Play, and Be Happy" was presented in Eliza Fowler Hall. Al P. Stewart, music instructor at Purdue Uni- ( versity, directed the vast group of clubbers in singing peppy 4-H songs. The excellent cooperation which he received certainly showed the true spirit of all these delegates. Two j short plays, a comedy and also a « more serious one, were presented, ’ on this occasion. "At an afternoon program we had 1 the privilege of hearing two of Pur- < due's bet debating teams debate fervently on the topic. Resolved . that the Country is a better place, f in which to live than the City. Os,; course, the affirmative side won, as the winners were determined by ap-’ t plause. and as the great majority of I the audience lived on farms, theyj naturally favored their life-long ha- 1 bitat. This afternoon, also. considerable time was devoted to the in- "■ ■ 1 NOTICE FOR BIDS Notice Is hereby given that the 1 Common Council of the City of De- 1 catur, Indiana, will receive sealed bids for the collection of garbage 1 within the corporate limits including] the Homestead Addition to the City i I of Decatur, Indiana, for the pero dor| one year, from the Ist. day of Sep- J tember 1938, to the Ist day of September, 1939, with the option ot renewal for an additional year or < years subject to the approval of the (Common Council. Said bids shall he in accordance with the specifications on file in the offee of the Clerß- f Treasurer of the City of Decatur, S Indiana. Said bids will be received until 7:30 P. M. on the 2nd. day of August 1938. Each bidder must deposit with the Clerk-Treasurer ot t said City of Decatur, Indiana, when < lie files his bid, a certifed check in the sum of Fifty Dollars (150.0 V as i a guarantee that he w-ill accept said t bid and carry out the said work. The 1 successful bidder will be required to t give a bond with surety to be ap- t proved by the Common Council, in- i soring the faithful performance of t said work according to the contract, i The Common Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids and i rc-advertlse said work. < By Order of the common Council Os the City of Decatur, Indiana. Ada Martin. Clerk-Treasurer < July 21-28 .

These Warm Week-Ends refresh yourself with a cooling glass of BEER Call your dealer today and have him make delivery so you can “stock the refrigerator” for over the week-end. Your dealer has your favorite brand in can or bottle. ORDER TODAY

utruction and education of ooclal i etiquette and manners Actual dem onatrntlons were given on the ztaiio showing both the krong and right ways of doing things. "One night we went to the livestock revue, where Purdue’s prize horses, cattle and other stock were, paradded through the livestock judging pavilion. After the revue,, the great 4-H Club dance was held In the fabulous dance hall of the I’nlon Building. Active games wore also conducted by a state club leader for those who preferred this sort of recreation. Each morning pro-’ vision was made so rthe boy; early morning swim in Purdue's new field house. This was'particularly appealing to me as well as many of the other fellows. .“Elmer Nussbaum and 1 represent-' ed Adams county In the state demonstration contest held there. We demonstrated on ’Sterilizing Dairy Utensils'. We were very much elat- 1 »d over the announcement that our purses would be increased with fifteen dollars of prize money in consequence of having placed fifth in the open contest and third in tho special dairy contest. Our definite alm is to place Adams county first next year. Our visit of three days seemed like a very short time and I enjoyed eveny minute to the utmost. I want to encourage every 4-H Club member of Adams county to work hard throughout the present club year and make the RoundUp their destination for next spring. o s? — Farmer Killed As Truck Hits Wagon Greonfleld. Ind., July 21. — W.P> — John G. Conway. 57-year-old farmer living near Fortville, was injured fatally near here late yesterday when a large truck driven by Ray Ciemunsch of St. Louis, Mo., crashed into the rear of his farm wagon in Indiana highway 67. 0 Statement of Condition of the INDEMNITY INSIHANCK COMPANY OF NOKTH OIEHHT Philadelphia 1600 Arch Street On the 31st Day of December, 1937 J BENJAMIN RUSH, President FRANK A. EGBR, Secretary I Amount of Capital paid up *1 1,000,000.00 GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY Real Estate unincumbered ... I None Mortgage Loana on real estate (Free from any prior incumbrance).... None Bonds and Stocks owned (Book Value) 23,252,250.17 1 Cash in banks (on interest and not on interest 1,205,177.7) Accrued Se urities (Interest and Rents etc.( 110.M2JL73 • Other Securities None Premiums and Accounts due and in process of collection® 2,259,178. ix Accounts otherwise secured 461,582.53 Total Gross Assets >27,385,012.35 ; Deduct Assets Not Admitted $ 916.961.10 Net Assets 126,468,051.25 , LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks I 6,428,803.00 Looses due and unpaid None Losses adjusted and not due None Losses unadjusted and in suspense 11,809,474.0 U Bills and Accounts unpaid 600,000.00 Amount due and not due Banks or other Creditors 4 20,444.46 Other Liabilities of the Company 1,191,960.01 'Total Liabilities >20,450,681.47 Capital 5 1,000.000.00 Surplus > 5,017,369.78 Total >26.468,051.25 STATE OF INDIANA. Office of Insurance Commissioner. I. the undersigned, Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy ot the Statement of the Condition ot the above mentioned Company on the 31st day of December, 1937, as shown by the original statement and that the said original statement is now on file in this office. In Testmony Whereof. I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal, this 21st day of June. 1938. (Seal) GEO. H. NEWBAUER, Insurance Commissioner. »If Mutual Company so state. JULY 21-28

WHITEII 0 U S E Om MILK I nil ( fillS 25c FOOD STORES .eight o'clock graham 'Coffee lb 15c 3»'*« A3c a | TOMATOES, Packer’s Label 3 No. 2'/> cans--25c I I JIPkPrQ BRILLO SCOURING PADS 3 pkgs.„2.'»c Ul CiUllUl O CHEESE, Wisconsinlb._-17c PMT or CARNATION MILK 3 tall cans_.2oc 2 LB. « PEAS, Corn or Tomatoes 4 No. 2 cans._29c BOX A FELS NAPTHA SOAPIO bara__4lc SOAP CHIPS. Sweethearts lb. b0x..25c SUPER SUDS. Blue 2 pkjjs. 37c pp. p SALAD DRESSING. Ann Page Qt. 29c 1 & U BEECHNUT COFFEEIb. .. 27c fl A A ft MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 2 lb. tin..47c \ I I fl U BUTTER, SilverbrookLb. print..29c CHASE & SANBORN COFFEELb.__2.3c POST TOASTIES 2 lg«. pkgs...l7c t SWEET PICKLES, Tov BrandQuart„l9c 1 O V ,ANT 3 Xc PRETZELS, HaJter’slb. 10c BARS NAVY BEANS 4 lbs.__l7c EGG MASH. Daily Eggloo lbs.__sl.9s SULTANA RED SALMONTaII can_.23c , SCRATCH FEED. Daily Eggloo tbs—sl.6.'> SPARKLE CONDOR COFFEEIb. tin--25c LIGHTHOUSE CLEANSER 3 cans—loc GELATIN IS Beef 2 «... 35c A pkgs. J e c PINEAPPLE. lona2 No. 2'/ f cans—3sc WHITEHOUSE MILK 4 tall cans—2sc BREAD. A&P Soft Twist 24 oz. loaf—loc WALDORF TISSUE 4 rolls—lsc BORDEN’S DOLE’S PINEAPPLE JUICENo. 5 can__29c SPRY 3 lb. can—49c a APRICOTS. A&P,3 No. 1 cans—2sc I kaa/KA/i WHEATIES package 11c V* li CHIPSO or RINSOIge. pkg—l9c ZI , . , . . x DOGGIE DINNER 3 cans— 2sc (Brick or American) AJAX SOAP 6bars._l9c 2, .. — MASON JAR RINGS 3 pkgs—loc oAv CALUMET BAKING POWDERLb. can—l9c BOX / w SARDINES. Kevless3 cans—loc COLDSTREAM PINK SALMON — 2 tall ns__23c | TUNA FISH. Sultana 2 -7 oz. cans—2sc GRAPE JUICE, A&PPintloc Kellogg’s Corn MASON J ARS.Doz. Qts__69c Doz. Pints—s9c SALAD DRESSING, lona Quart—2sc f»| I MASON JAR CAPSDozen—2sc pMadttf AC GINGERALE, Yukon Club 2 Qt. bots._-15c 8 CATSUP, Packer’s Label 3 - 14 oz. bots.__2sc LGE. sgk - KEYKO BRAND —— Oleomargarine 2 lbs 21c — FARM FRESH PRODUCE - PEACHES T= lb 5c POTATOES, U. S. No. 1 Grade 15 lb. peck—29c LEMONS. Large 300 Size Dozen —35 c TOMATOES. Hot House Grown«>• — lO c CUCUMBERS. Hot House Growneach 5c ORANGES, California Valencias. 200 size dozen—2sc CELERY HEARTS. Kalamazoobunch 10c YELLOW ONIONS, No. 1 Grade 4 lbs—l;>c WATERMELONS. Large Cuban Queens each-_49c GRAPES. Seedless 2 lbs--2;>c HEAD LETTUCE, Firm, crispeach 10c CABBAGE. Home Grown 'b- -- 2c BEANS, Wax or Green lb. — 5c BANANAS lb. 5t Veal Roast lb 19c i LARD —pkg4lbs.__39c VEAL CHOPS, Shoulder Cutslb.__2sc LAMB CHOPS, Blade or Riblb. -21 c STEAKS, Quality Beef, Shoulder Cuts Ib.__2Bc FR'ESH GROUND BEEF Ih. 17c_ PORK CHOPS, Blade Cutslb. -25 c THURINGER, Armour Star, By piece lb.__2Bc SMOKED PICNIC, Sugar Cured Regulars Ib.__lßc BACON, Sugar Cured, By piece Ib.__23c SLICED BACON, Wilson’s, Rindless Ib.__2Bc POLLOCK FILLETS, Pan Ready Ib.__loc HADDOCK FILLETS, No Waste, Special 2 Ibs.__2sc LAMB ROAST lbj?c

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