The Piqua Daily Call from Piqua, Ohio • Page 2

PAGE TWO LET'S GO! BOULDER INN DANCING WED. NIGHT Music by Harold Greenamyer and His Orchestra Admission 10c No dancing Tuesday or Thurs day night. BEAD AND USE CAIii WANT ADS Ladies Day Well Attended at CV'try Club Monday Seventeen toilers and ten contract enthusiasts gathered Monday at the P.ciua Country club for the weekly rJies Day celebration with luncheon at 12:30 o'clock enjoyed by the group in the attractive main dining room. Several hardy souls braved the unaccustomed coolness of the afternoon to enjoy a swim in the pool, while the eighteen hole tournament was in progress and two tables of FREE RINGS WE HAVE ON SALE 500 Mexican Diamond 44 Facet Stone AH $2.00 Scarf Pins at If you clip this ad we will give with each pin absolutely FREE a lady's or gentleman's MEXICAN DIAMOND (Copyright) 44 FACET STONE RING. This sensational sale is being conduced to advertise these beautiful new MEXICAN DIAMOND (Copyright; 44 FACET STONES.

The colors, lire and brilliancy that radiate from these stones can scarcely be realized unless you visit our store where both rings and pins are gorgeously displayed in our windows. The mountings are genuine chromium filled, will not tarnish nor blacken your finger, the very best in design and come in nil sizes. Bring this ad with you if you want to take advantage of this sensational offer THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY. We also have on display replicas of the world's famous historical diamonds. Come and enjoy this educational treat.

IT'S FREE! THE FRANKLIN THRIFT STORE PIQUA, OHIO. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 3rd 4th 5th. WITH NEAL'S MILK What Is more essential when school starts than a strong healthy body? Food is the fuel for the human engine and milk Is the best and most nearly complete NEAL'S PASTEURIZED MILK builds more disease resistance per gallon than any other body fuel to be had it has more than 90 of the food elements the body needs! Your children will drink more of NEAL'S because of its delicious flavor and rloh creaminess. PIQUA, OHIO.

Brown's Bargain Basement ADVANCE SALE OF Plaid Back WINTER COATS Swagger and Fitted Coats Sizes 12 to 20. Oxford Green, Brown, Wine An early purchase makes this low price possible. On today's market the coats would sell at $10.98. A deposit of $1.00 will reserve your selection. TSclW BROWN SOCIETY bridge players were occupied In the club lounge.

Mrs. Logan A. Frazier's generosity was responsible for the lovely prizes for the golf rounds, won by Mrs. P. L.

Snorf. Miss Marie Bowdle, Mrs George H. Rundl Mrs. Warren Gravett. Mrs.

John C. Zollinger Mrs. Mrs. Hugh Wellmeier, Miss Charlotte Turner, Mrs. William Katker, Miss Helen Louis, Miss Vir ginia Spiker, Mrs.

Logan A. Frazier Mrs. George H. Rundle, Mrs. Ben Wilkinson.

Mrs. William A Snyder, Mrs. Charles C. Jelleff, Mrs J. Clem Eley, Mrs.

John Graham, Mrs. John P. Spiker, Mrs. William k. Leonard, Mrs.

A. w. Frencri, Mrs. Allen R. Blount, all of Piqua, Mrs.

Stutson Smith of Nashville, Mrs. Frank McEwan and Miss Margaret McEwan of Madison, New Jersey. Trory Miller Marriage Revealed Piqua friends will be interested in the announcement of the marriage of Miss Jerry Miller, daughter or Earl Miller, late 01 Piqua, and Edgar Trory of Crestline and Middle town, which took place May 15, 1936 at isaratown, Kentucky. Mrs. Trory graduated from Piqua high school In 1932.

Mr. Trory is a registered pharmacist and is now salesman for the Upjohn Company, makers of pharmaceuticals, of Kalamazoo. Mich. His headquarters are at Lansing. Mich.

Mr. and Mrs. Trory have Just returned from a fortnight's trip to Jacksonville, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Way bright (Thelma Hudson).

Mr. Way bright is a Jacksonville attorney. Mr. and Mrs. Trory stopped at various places of interest on their way north from Florida.

On sun day night they were guests for a short time of Mr. and Mrs. John Comolli, stopping as they drove through Piqua en route to Lansing. Browne Condlt Nuptials at Yellow Springs Walter Browne, of the Greenville Dally Advocate, and Miss Martha Jane Condit, Dayton, were united In marriage at 9:30 a. m.

Saturday at Yellow Springs. The ceremony was solemnized by the Rev. Ralph Jennings, pastor of the Greenville Presbyterian church, took place an attractively decorated garden at the home of the bride's aunt, Miss Pauline Condit. Only immediate relatives were present for the ceremony and a wedding breakfast which immediately followed. They included Mrs.

Gertrude Condit, Hudson avenue, Dayton, mother of the bride and Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Browne, Greenville, the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Browne, Greenville, were also In the wedding party. The bridegroom, whose father Is managing editor and co publisher of the Daily Advocate, has been actively engaged in newspaper work for the past three years. He attended both Ohio Wesleyan univer $30.00 up Four Burners Full Size Oven and Cooking Top Fully Insulated Non clog Burners ATLAS GAS AND SERVICE CO.

O. O. Millhouse, Mgr. 817 N. Main Street Same Location as Piqua Plumbing THE PIQUA DAILY CALL" TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 193 tity and the Dayton Art Institute after graduating irotn ureenvlUe high school.

The bride Is a graduate of Steele high school, Dayton, she later attended Miami university at Oxford. The newlyweds plan to make their future home in Oreenvlllt. Missionary Society Meet The Missionary society of Grace M. church will meet with Mrs. August Peters, 1217 Nlcklln avenue Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

Mrs. Arthur Bomhard will lead devotions and Mrs. Robert will be in charge of the Ail women of the church are invited and urged to attend. 'e Ladies Aid Postponed The meeting of the Ladles Aid society of St, Paul's Evangelical church, arranged lor Thursday, September 3, has been postponed until Thursday of next week, September 10. Bridge Luncheon at Club The usual bridge luncheon will be held Thursday afternoon for women members of the Piqua Country club.

Mrs. William Heltzman will be in charge of arrangements and urges that luncheon reservations be made as soon as possible. Bethany Class to Meet Mrs. Val Bartholomal will be hostess when the Bethany class of the Piqua Baptist Sunday school meets Thursday evening at her home, 519 Cottage avenue. Devotions will be led by Mrs.

B. Murphy. Marriage In South Bend, Monday Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wagner, daughter Blanche; Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph G. Wagner, and daughter Ida of Sidney were guests In South Bend, to attend the wedding of Miss Janet Haverty, of Pittsburgh, and Edward O'Brien, of Pittsburgh, the bride a sister of Mrs. Philip Wagner and Mrs. Joseph Wagner.

The nuptial mass was solemnised on Monday, Argust 24th in the Log Chapel of the University Of Notre Dame, the bride and groom ohoslng this chapel as the setting for their marriage as they both had attended It while students In South Bend, the bride attending St. Marys, and the groom, Notre Dame. Following a honeymoon trip in Canada, Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien will establish their home in Pittsburgh.

Wedding Date Announced Mr. and Mrs. George M. Kayner, 21 North Walnut street, Troy, announce the coming marriage of their older daughter, Miss Rowena, to Robert Hoover, son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. R. Hoover, 1203 South Mulberry street. The ceremony will take place September 9, The bride to be is a graduate of the Van Oleve high school, Butler university, Indianapolis, and Stevens Girls' college, Columbus. The last year she has been teaching in the grade school at Keesler.

Mr. Hoover is also a graduate of the Van Oleve high school. He now holds a position with the Braun Brothers Packing company. Sentember Wedding Mr. and Mrs.

Marion Apple are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage oi meir aau ghter, Luella Elouise, to Mr. Robert Brock of Oelina, which will take place Tuesday, September the twenty second, at eight o'clock the evening at the Church of God. The Rev. G. M.

Byrd Will officiate. The bride's parents wish to extend on informal invitation to all friends of the voting couple' to attend the ceremony. Sixth Annual Reunion Former congregation members and ttunlls of Whitefeather church Cole Chapel and Cuba school gath ered Sunday for tneir sixm at the Shelby County Fair Grounds at Sidney, with dinner and program in the dining hail. A period devoted to renewing old aenna'xtances louowea me dinner with a program presented including: Opening SOng Faith of Our Fa thers Praver Rev. Mr.

Ferree Trio When Mother Played the Organ Address of Welcome Grant Ferree Response Harold Wakeman Quartette The Church in the Wildwood Reading Miss Jane Dennis Reading Mrs. Poling Solo Sarah Lou King Address Influence of Home, Church and School Hon. Chas, Wyman Reading Miss Opal Idle Address Rev. Mr. Vaughn.

Members of the trio and quar tette were Rose Lee, Tnomas Miner, Edward King and Donald Bollinger. Following the program the nominating committee announced the ticket for coming year omces: r. F. Miller, president; Harold Wake man, rice president; Mrs. Charles Ludwlg.

secretary ana treasurer: Miss Alma Miller, chairman of the program committee, Mrs. Ludwig refused the nomina tion and Edward King was ap pointed as secretary and treasurer for the coming year. Miller reported deaths during the past year and tne secretary treasurer's report was read and approved. After voting to meet again in 1937, the group separated after singing "God Be With You Tin we Meet Again," 'tnose attending from Piqua were Mr. and Mrs.

Edward King and daughter, Sarah Lou, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Morton and family. Mr. ani Mrs.

Grant reree, their grand Qrant Feree. uieir grand daughter, Jane Dennis, and Horace Baker. 4 Hen's Bible Claw The Men's Bible class ox tne Church of Christ meets Thursday ening at the home of Loul Croy. 03 West North street, when all members are urged to attend. D.

V. V. Besame Meetings After the summer Intermission, Daughters of Union Veterans will resume meetings on Thursday night, September 3, in the Community Room of the Piqua National Bank and Trust company. Plans for the winter will be dis cussed. Good Cheer Oss The Good neer class of the Presbyterian rch will meet Fri day evening, at 7:30 o'clock In the social room of the churcn.

To Enter Winter Work Next Week Miss Elizabeth Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Martin of Caldwell street, is tne guest tnis week of Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Fulton of West Medford, Just out of Boston, Mass. Mrs. Fulton is the for Mlss Margaret Montgomery, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Sdgar Montgomery of Sidney.

Miss Martin has just flnlsnea ana successfully passed examinations in her summer work at tne uraouate School of Social Service at Smith College, Northampton, where she has been awarded a ship. Next week she starts work with the Boston Family Agency, part of her social service course. She will be with the Agency until June when she resumes her studies at Smith College. This winter she will live in Boston and share an apartment with two other girls. fTOW Miss Ethel C.

Baker has returned from a month's vacation to the Great Lakes. She visited in Toledo, Detroit and was the guest for a few days at the camp of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chrlstman and family at Oscoda, Mich. She attended the Regatta at Put in Bay and the exposition at Cleveland.

Mrs. Anna GUck of East Main street left Sunday to visit Mrs. Ella McSweeney of Columbus, sne plans to be gone several weeks. Rex Bell left Monday for Arlington, Ohio, to assume a position on the teaching staff of the high school there. He will be Instructor of history and Instrumental music lor tne scnooi Dana.

Mr. Ben graa. uated in June from Ohio Northern university, Ada, where he received the degree of Bachelor of Science and Education. He is the son of Mrs. E.

M. Bell Of West Ash street His late father was a prominent at torney and one time mayor of PI Miss Betty Chronerberry and Miss Betty Klo5terman are enjoying a visit in Tiffin with Mrs. Joseph MCNUlty. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter J. Decker, their daughter, Miss Margaret and Leonard Buecker have returned from an interesting two weeks' trip tnrough the East. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spraul have returned from a week end visit to the Great Lakes Exposition Cleveland.

George L. Gentner has resumed his duties as assistant cashier of the Citizen's National Bar and Trust company, after enjoying vacation for the past two weeks. Mr. end Mrs. William T.

Dieck man and daughters, Maxjorie and Wilma, of New York City vi last week with Mr. Dieckman's cle and aunt, Mr. and. Mrs. Elwood Dill, and his cousins, Mrs.

Leonard Erb, Mrs. Harry Birk and Mrs. Charles Miller. Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse Elliott and little daughter, Jean Ann, of ney, were guests in Piqua Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. James Finrrock. Wayne Young of Sidney, student In the law department of Western Reserve university, Cleveland visiting for a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Harley Young in Sidney. He also has a position with the office of the Cleveland Y. M. C. A.

Patricia Ann, 2 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Heff ner of Josse Hill, is recovering at her home from injuries received when she fell on the back porch and hit her head on the lid of a tin can. Five stitches were required to close the wound. Miss Esther Banks and Miss Mildred Maurer returned Sunday evening after a delightful trip to California.

They attended the Exposl tion while at San Diego and visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Taggart In North Hollywood and Mr. and Mrs. H.

G. Wlctum (Martha Hayes) in Santa Monica. The itinerary also Included San Francisco, Los Ange les, Oatalfna Island and a short sight seeing trip into Mexico. John Beachler, is making a tour of several cities in Ohio, Inter viewing prospects in the interest of the Ohio State chapter oi Gamma Delta fraternity. LINEMAN IS INJURED BY ELECTRIC SHOCK St.

Marys, Sept. 1 Wayne Huffman, 34, of Rockford, employed by the Ohio Electric Power com pany, is In Van Wert hospital suf ferine with electric shock and bod: bruises received Saturday night when 2300 volts of electricity passed through his body while he wa: fixing a transformer, and caused him to fall 20 feet from a pole. LET THIS GAY STYLE "DO YOU PROUD" ON ALL INFORMAL AUTUMN OCCASIONS LAST TRIBUTE" (Concluded from Pate One) in recognititn of Dern's efforts to mechanize the equipment of the United States Army. Full military honors will be accorded Dem, who adopted Ubah as his home state and served as its governor before being appointed to the Cabinet. Masonry also prepared to accord its full honors.

Dern was a former grind master. Masons will have charge of graveside services. An area of two blocks will be closed off around the railroad station here by police and secret service agents. The body will He in state for four hours in the Capitol Building. At 2 p.m.

(4 p.m. EST) 'it will be removed to the governor's reception room for private viewing by the family. President Roosevelt and other dignitaries and the Dern family and a few members of Dern's Masonic order will be seated in front of the Tabernacle's choir. Five thousand persons were expected to attend. Field artillery will be included in the procession to the Mt.

Olivet Cemetery, along with 1,600 soldiers with fun parade equipment. After the services, President Roosevelt's special train will leave for Des Moines, where he is to confer with governors of drought states. The president was on a tour of the drought area when word of Dern's death reached him. OF A. NOTICE Independent Council No.

106 D. of A. will have a benefit card party Wednesday, Sept. 2, at 2:00 o'clock, in the Coca Cola room. The public is invited.

U. S. W. V. NOTICE The regular meeting of Edgar F.

Wallace Fosu No. 13, u. S. W. will be held Thursday evening at 8 p.m..

Sept, 3. J. S. link, Adj. ADVISORY BOARD MEETING The Advisory Board of the Piqua Fish and Game Protective association will meet at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at the Coca Cola plant, public square, are asked to attend.

ICS. COLD COCA COLA IS IVIRT PLACI IISI II OUGHT TO SI IN YOUR REFRI6IRAT0R USED CARS YOUR HOLIDAY TRIP WILL BE A COMPLETE SUCCESS WITH ONE OF OUR THOROUGHLY CONDITIONED USED CARS. '33 Dodge 4 Door Good tires. Finished in motor. Special Sedan black.

Smooth $395 OTHER CARS '31 New Duco, and seller. '33 Dodge '33 Pontiac '34 Ford '31 Buick '31 Buick '34 Chev. '32 Buick '31 Ford '29 Ford $50 AND Down Pay't. '35 Buick 4 Door Tr. Sedan $195 '35 Buick 2 Door Tr.

Sedan $195 '35 Dodge 4 Door Tr. Sedan $195 '35 0lds8SPt. Coupe, 6 $195 '36 Chev. 2 Door Tr. Sedan $195 '35 Pontiac 6, 4 Door Sedan Tr.

$195 '35 Pontiac 8, 2 Dr. Tr. '33 Chrysler 8, 4 Dr. Tr. '34 Pontiac 8, 4 Dr.

Tr. Sedan Low Cost Finance LAST TIMES TONIGHT FRANCHOT TONE CARY GRANT TOMORROW DOORS OPEN AT 6:30 ON THE SCREEN To Our Patrons Due to the fact that "Green Pastures" has been held over for extended playing time in all theatres we are unable to secure a print for this week. However, "Green Pastures" has been definitely booked for next week, Sept. 9 10 11. Is better break for everybody Smaelc your lips instead over an icej eold Coca Cola.

COCA COLA BOTTLING Public Square Piqua, Ohio MIDNITE PREVUE SATURDAi Buick 57 Small Sedan all new tires, clean inside out. Buick's Best $OG Special ADO Sedan, like new $425 4 Door $425 DeLuxe Coupe $425 91, 6 $345 67 Sedan $345 4 Door Sedan $495 91, 6 $495 Sport Coupe $225 Coupe $125 UP. Easy Terms THE HEMM BROS. CO. OPEN EVENINGS PATTERN 4185 OfhrncCfiamS You'll be needing Just such a smart frock as pattern 41K to "do you proud" on all those Auiumn afternoons of informal gaiety.

And if you're a bit tired of the "usual thing," this new Anne Adams design will do a great deal toward refreshing your wardrobe and keeping you spruce the livelong day. Choose a bright wool fabric or if you prefer a "dressier effect" a figured crepe or synthetic would oe nice for this style, and It can be stitched so easily that perhaps you'll make several versions. See the Jaunty revers and smart yoke, and don't overlook the unusual "cut" of the interesting sleeve. Pattern 4165 is available in sites 13, 14, IS, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Site 16 takes 2H yards 54 inch fabric.

Illustrated step by step sewing instructions included. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. Send for your copy of our NEW ANNS ADAMS PATTERN BOOK, Just out! see the latest Fall fash Ions, fabrics accessories! Learn how easily you can have smart new frocks, a dashing new coat or suit, blouses, skirts, housedreoses.

Models to flatter every type and age from tiny toddler to matrons longing for tnat sum and youtnfui loos! book FIFTEEN CLNTS. PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS. TWENTY FIVE CENTS FOR BOTH WHEN OR DERED TOGEHER. Send your order to Piqua Daily Call, Pattern Department. 243 17th street.

New York. Y. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS The United States Civil Service ommission has announced open competitive examinations as follows rector of education, $6,500 a year, Bureau of Indian Affairs. Aeronautical engineers, various grades, $2,600 to $4,600 a year. Agricultural aids, various grades, $1,260 to $2,000 a year, Soil Conservation Service.

Public health nursing consultants, various grades, $2,600 to $4,900 a year, and public health nursing assistant, $2,000 a year. Full Information may Be obtained om F. E. Craft, Secretary of the S. Oivil Service Board Of Ex aminers, at the post office in this with an area of 48,504 square miles, is the world's most densely populated island.

In 1932, its population was estimated to exceed 36,000,000. THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES DC 119 N. MAIN.