Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 7, Decatur, Adams County, 8 January 1931 — Page 7

raws’ I / 11 wIZ , H M!,! ' M,<ry Mac * Mlh » Margaret Halw» ■ * '’. Phone* 1000-—Jt»Ol a " ■ Her Highness the Milliner ■ Readjusts Her Crown Y( i:K. Jan. B—(U.K8 —(U.K) —The "long and short of it" in early is that certain types of hats are being crowned in n , v. manner, that is, actually cut deeper at one side an I ■ the other, and while it has as yet not excited appreciative I Htni. this line gives the hat, especially the tailored one. a pleastakish angle. OT

■ ■ ■ nd which h. |l9 • ■ i high class relief - I : tound only on the j models, e-peci.dly M ; : I involves several M recognized inB a ip c. .dels for spring. : side, nsiialr than the <>th< r. H ]- y .... the brim at a postil in-ie. her, of course. ;>t lOT [. . diagonal lint-, w hi!” |OT ... W ini' r collections. ir;,.. The Watteau is ami many of tite Sil ; show M away from the i<-:t Hi*anl th" hack. I, TEMS CLUB | IS MEETING M, ' ■ -a as host s I o I, tile It'imi Teii.s M v i veiling, nt her Mia \\ best' r street. • : ming. five games ot > - -.cd. and as . ?.l ■ Charles (imtor || ■- . .’liller receivi d the H tor high scores. !■ games delicious ■ M cd by Mrs. lai-,. H I Willi.,m Scbumt'i ItIn a . meeting of tin < lu.i i. the home of Mr-. ■ Hext M'.riday etetiisH H i lie ('hild Consul |M l I.- v, hii h was o ha' ■ i. January League wd! me< • :. Ki' ddet johann. SOCIETY |- SOCIAL MEETING I members of the Delta Theta A' miii - trority Wednesday at Iter home on North Illidge were playalt Mrs. Paul Urieimam Loop, and Mrs. Jack !■ i lie prizes. Kollo’.' - - Airs. Schmitt, assistfl M Paul Briede, served a luncheon. Il entertaining rooms of the itt home were decorated tor evasion with pretty bouquets | t flowers. I t xt m eting of the Alumni ity will b held at the home of Frank Lose next month. :BE bible class 11NTS COMMITTEES ' Phoebe Bible class of the P lained Sunday school held Stilar monthly meeting at the . <f Mis. Dallas Goldner, Weds' evening. .Mrs. Walter 1 Tillman Gehrig and John Beineke were the assist’stesses. meeting was presided over ■ president Mrs. Ralph Yager e following committees were j >ted: Flower committee, Mrs.! Miitschler and Mrs. Charles' ei'k; membership committee, ■ ■ . Tiliman Gi rber. and j|Md. k. Fledderjohann. Hi’ business nv’ctinv. ■9 1 played and the followIB22? 1 M "" ,1 prizes: Mrs. Cal Ihicago and return B> $3-50. Wz Next Sunday | Decatur 2:24 a.m. ''turning leave Chicago on all |“ ar trains to and including I °> 10:20 p. m. same Sunday. I" 1 ' N. BLAIR, Ticket Agent RAILROAD SYS T E M

CLUB CALENDAR Thurso** Baptist Women's Missionary So- . ieiety, Mrs. S. E. Shamp, 2:30 p. nt. U. B. Ladies Aid Society, church .13 p. in. j Eastern Star, Masonic Hall, 7:30 .| prompt. i Vnion Chapel Ladies Aid society 1 Mrs. Ross Wolf, 2 p.m. Monroe M. E. Ladies Aid Society I Mrs. .1. A. Hendricks, 1:30 p. ni. So (’ha Rea. Mrs. Vincent BorI man 7:30 p. m. Bridge Club, Miss Herretta Elzity I ,!S P M. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid So- , ciety, Mrs. Wilhelmina Dierkes jl p. m Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid. Mrs. j William Jones, 1:30 p. ni. Presbyterian W. 11. and F. Missionary Society, Presbyterian nianrr 2:30 p. m. Dinner-Bridge Club, Mrs. J. W. ' Calland, 6 30 p. m. Christian Ladies Aid Socit ty, Mrs. Ida Chronister, all day. Pythian Sister and Knights of I Pythias dinner, K. of P. Home, 6:30 ; p. m. Child Conservation League, post.polled until January 23. Friday Five Hundred Club, Mrs. LawI rent e Kleinhenz 7:30 p in. Rutaced Club Dance, Masonic ■ Hall, after basketball game. Literature Department, Mrs. J. W. [Tyndall 7:30 p tn. Ben Hur Tlrzah Club, Ben Hur] Hall, following lodge. SATURDAY Pep Champs Bake Sale, Schmitt meat Market. 0 a. tn. Methodist Ladies Aid Auction 1 Sale, Auction School rooms, alteii noon. Monday Bona Terns Club, Mrs. Robert Miller 7:30 p. m. T uesday Dramatic Depart me nt Mrs. Janies Elberson, 7:30 p. in. Three Link Club, 1. O. O. F. Hail after lodge. North End Bunco Club, Mrs. | Cash Lutz, 7:30 p.m. vin Yost and Mrs. A. R. Fledder Ijohann. A’guest prize was also a I warded to Miss Agnes Wolpart. The hostesses then served a deli cions luncheon to the thirty mem- • .hers and eight guests who were, j present at the meeting. N. AND T. CLUB HOLES SOCIAL MEETING The N. and T. Club met with Mrs. Harry Cotfelt Wednesday afternoon [-.or the regular meeting of the organization. Seven members and foil? 1 qliildren were present. A short business meeting was I held, after which a social hour was I enjoyed. The next meeting of the ! Club will be held in two weeks with I .Mrs. Ernst Foreman. The Ladies Aid Society of the] ! Methodist. Episcopal Church v. i’l I hold an auction sale#Saturday afterI noon in the Auction School rooms. A yone having anything to donate j Ito the sale, is asked to call Mrs. R. ]1). Myers. Mrs. Dee Fryback, or ! Mrs. W. F. Beery. TC3EA SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS The Tobea Society of the Fried I helm Lutheran Church ni'.t W<?dnes-| iday afternoon at the home of Mr-.] Otto Ehlerding, where the lection of officers took place. The afternoon was spent in playling Bunco ami prizes w ie avvart 1 - ,od to Mrs. Herman Koeneman am! I Mrs. Henry Millet . Sr., Later in lb- ■ , 11 :Is host s' "<! 1 luncheon. Thzise participating in the meetling were file Mesdames Martin BulI’l meyer, Herbert Bultemeyer. Attggnst Bttuck, Rudolf' Buuck, Rudy | Buttck, August Blomenherg. Mart Boese, John Bieberich, Mart < onrad, Adolf Doehrman, Oscar Ehlderit'g, Fred Elerding, Fred Eickhofl. [Rudy Eickhoff, Henry Gallmeyer I Mart Kiefer. Carl Kiefer, Herman Koeneman. Arthur Koeneman, Hen ly Miller, Sr.. Henry Miller. Jf-- <’■ • B. Preus, H Neilson, William ■ Roembke, Charles Stoppenhagfcr. I Herman Stoppenhagen, A. Schueler. I Ladwich Relfsteck, and the Mfsst s Hannah Koeneman and Frieda Buuck, and Hie hostess. SHAKESPEARE CLUB I STUDIES VIRGINIA Tho Ladies Shakespeare Club met tat tho home of Mrs. Herman Ehing--1 .er on North Third street Wednes-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1931.

day afternoon and an interesting meeting was held. Mrs. D. |). Heller had charge ot tlie afternoon's program, present-1 (Inga paper on the subject, "Th? I Story of Virginia, a commonwealth 1 that lias come bin k." Mrs. Heller read her paper, which was unusually Interest lug and colorful, in a pleasing manner. Sub-topics were given on the subject by Mrs. Cal Peterson 011 "lite History of Christmas at the White house;'' Mrs. John Tyndall iiad a topic on "The Home ot the First farmer in America," which . proved to be Virginia; Mrs. C. D. Teeple gave a topic on "Visit to the great Dismal Swamp;” Mrs, W. A. Lower on "Monticello, Jefferson's little mountain;" Mrs. John Heller on "The Library of Thomas Jefferson;” Mrs. J. c. Sutton on "Restoration of Williamsburg", in which she mentioned tile gift of SIO,OOO 11 given by John D. Rockefeller, Jr. [Mi's. Harry Moltz read a topic on Virginia's Natural Wonders.’’ Mrs. ! Dan Tyndall on "The Rivers of Vit ' ginla" in which she gave a history of tlie Potomac, and Mrs. Dore B. I Et win com hided tlie program with .1 topic on "Change of the Rivers " The club welcomed Mrs. B. H. Franklin into its membership. The ■ hosteks, Mrs. Eliinger served deli--1 clous home made candy during the ifternoon. ' The next meeting will lie held at the home o; Mrs. Dore B. Erwin. Wednesday afternoon at twp-thirty o'clock. Mrs. Herman Ehlnger will I have a paper on the subject "Nev 1 Discoveries in Medicine and Sur- ' gery.” ENTERTAINS ALPHA ZETA CLUB Mrs. Harty Merryman entertain--1 led the members of the Alpha Zeta I Bridge Club at her home on North • | Eleventh street Wednesday even- | ing. After several games of bridge ■ | were played dub prizes for high 1 score were awarded Mrs. Lloyd Alir and Mrs. Adrian Baker with Mrs. • Florence Bolinger receiving the consolation prize. Guest prize was . awarded to Mrs. Harry King. After a short business session a f I delicious one course luncheon was I served at the small tables. Guests present other than dub members . were Mrs. Harry King and Miss Heretla Elzey. Mrs. Gordon Acheson will enter- ■ tain tlie dub members at tit 'tr next regular meeting. Tlie Dramatic Department of the . Woman's Club will meet at tlie home of Mrs. James Elberson Tues ' day evening at seven-thirty o'cloak. | The Mesdames Bryce Thomas and id Bosse and Miss Grace Coffee will have charge of the program Mrs. Lawrence I.inn will give a re--1 view of the play, "The Shadowed ■ Star," by Mary MacMillan. The Standard Bearers of the Me- ; thodist Episcopal church met at the home of Miss Eileen Burk Wednesday evening for tlie regular . | meeting. Following the routine busi--1 ess several games of bunco were I played, and at the dose of the evening the hostess. Miss Burk, served . light refreshments. Twelve members of the society were presen*. Tlie two cent supper to be given by file Girl's Missionary Guild anti the Women's Missionary Society >f the Zion Reformed church, wi! I be held on Saturday. January 31, in- | stead of February 7, as previously 1 announced. The supper will be servic'd in the church basement from five | 0 seven o’clock and the public is invited to attend. ' The members of the Ever Ready Class of the Methodist Episcop:’l Sunday School entertained their families witli a pot-luck supper in tne church basement, Wednesday evening, gixty five persons enjoyed j the social evening. Tlie devotional services were I combined with the prayer meeting. J after which a business meeting was I held. The Every Ready class Mystery Pals for the last year were made known and names for the Mys- ] tery Pals for the present year wert ' | drawn. 'notice There will be eight head of white Flemish Giants rabbits to be sold at the Reppert Auction school Sat- ■ urday afternoon 7-2tx GEO? SAUNDERS DIES SUDDENLY ' (CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE) ' then edited by B. S. Gray, a son o:' ■ Isaac I’. Gray, one-time governor of Indiana and U. S. minister to Mexico tinder President Cleveland. Mr. Saunders wanted to learn the printing trade. In U. S. Printing Office When Gray tpiit business in 1866 Mr. Saunders received an appointment to the United States printing office at Washington on Gray’s recommendation. He remained there ' eight years, returning to Portland, in 1891 to buy an interest in tite 1 Sun, where lie was,a par 1 tier at tn< 1 . —VV . v WBI clear skin , comes fromwitben Jj;,

time of W. W. Timnionds. Mr. Saunders remained In the:' I partnership four years, after which Iho remained out of tlie newspaper! business until 1902. In that yea"j the bought an interest in tlie Bluff 1 1 ton Daily and Weekly Banner. He sold ids interest In tho Ban ' nor in 1908 ami went to Oklahoma City, wnere (or three years he oper-, ated a job printing plant. From Oklahoma City he went to West ! Chester, Pa., where the Charles 1 Hessler, now a Chicago newspaper | man he published a new’paper ibr a year. Mr. Saunders returned to Bluffton in 1912 and bought an interest I In the Banner, which on November [ 4, 1929 was merged witli the Even 1 ing News. Mr. Saunders was gener- j al manager and managing editor of | tlie Evening News-Banner. Active in Civil Life At the time of Ills death* he wa: president of tlie Bluffton Chamber i of Commerce and had previously served a term in that office. H■ ■ was a'member of the Rotary club, I of which lie is a former president. 1 and of the Bluffton lodge of Ei'.-s. ! He was assistant superintendent ot ; the First Methodist Episcopal . Inin h Sunday school when he died i and was a former supeintendent of j the Sunday school. Mr. Saunders was first elected to j the Indiana legislature in 1923 as | joint senator from Wells, Adams and Blackford counties. He served I through two sessions, in 1927 tie I was elected to the house of repze-' sentatives as joint representative, from Adams and Wells counties. He married Miss Belle Evans, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Evans of Winchester, on October 10. 1889. She survives. A daughter, Mrs. Al ma Mae Shead of Bluffton; a sister, Mrs. C. I). Ames of Portland and a grandson, George Shead, also survive. Herman Thomas, Biutnon undertaker left last evening to bring the body here from Indianapolis. No I plans for the funeral have been , made. Stricken in Room Mr. Saunders had spent the afteinoon in the lobby greeting Lis man:’, triehds and had gone to his room .11 tlie Claypool after dinner. He was stricken there and went to the door , o call help, lie told a passing guest hat he was ill and asked that the, house physician lie summoned. Tit' physician. Dal Wandal of Bluffton who had accompanied him to India-i lanolis, and others were with him 1 when he panned away. He lived a tout a half hour after he was first | stricken according to word received here. He had suffered from heart dis£"*©lds Checked By moderr vaporizing W ointment —Just rub on OVER tr M'.LLICN JARS USED YcARi.Y

11 V ■' I 1 Mich LIBERAL T?A! TERMS on Self-Action Gas Hot Water ServicJ * I * L'- ’■ v . Your fIKnaCU coil as First Payment HKHH Pay no cash until April Ist I fflßs OTOP squandering fuel —if you've been depending on a crude r —lflsi 0 Furnace Coil —and we ll replace the Old ('.oil with a modern p’ l&H Self-Action Gas Water Heater. Instead of wasting 200 pounds si —— out of every ton of fuel for an erratic water supply (sometimes 99 h [ |99h scalding hot, sometimes stone cold), you can have instant ll< t BByfS Water the whole year 'round. Not lukewarm or cold, but just ■ShH' TBSrit hot enough, and plenty in reserve for baths, shaving, dishwashing HM-iii!' 11 and the laundry. This thrifty self-action GAS water beater retains heat like a huge thermos bottle—operates all by itself! Take L&*Ws|' trS-jr advantage of our Special Purchase Plan— immediately— and settle k_ “j‘\t!,| ajjm the hot water problem (oral! time! Hcawa priced as low as $65. i fcii a Northern Indiana Public Service Company _ ' -' ' ' * -- - ■ - —-W-'— *T‘I. —_ WM ~ ■ .. ,

[case for some tjme and had heart i medicine with him in Ills room. Mr. Saunders had been mentioned las a possilde cttndldcte for speaker hui because of his condition had not; [entered tlie race. He would have I [been tlie unanimous choice of the

A THREE DAYS’ COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL

Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is plcysant to take. Crconiulsinn is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it iootlns and heals tlie inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Os all known drugs creosote is ree>:'n:z.ed 1 y high medical authorities is one of the greatest healing agencies 'or coughs ftom colds and bronchial rritations. Creomulsion contains, in Jdilion to creosote, other healing

CREOMULSION /<?/? 77/zT COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON *'f"— i * are.w- -wt rut - THE ADAMS THEATRE Last Time Tonight—lsc-35c I (( SWEET MAMA” with Alice White and David Manners A NEW KIN!) OF I NDEKWORLI) DRAMA. ADDED—Two All Talking Comedies. Friday & Saturday- JACK OAKIE in "SEA LEGS ' witli Lillian Roth. Harry Green. Eugene Palette. Sunday & Monday — NANCY CARROLL in "LAUGHTER" with Fredric March. THE CORT ! I Last Time Tonight ,“LILIOM” j ( HARLES FARRELL and stellar cast in a big movietone version ; I'wo women wanted him .. . heart-breaker, bully, B devil-maiX'.'ire hian ol [he merry-go-round folks who I. timed about ptthos front too much piay. ADDED—“THE KNOCKOI T,” talking comedy and Movietone News. 15c-35c F;i. fc Sat. —G?o. O'Brien in Zane Grey’s outdoor masterpiece 'TUB LAST OF THE DUANES." x - Sunday, Monday. Tuesday- "THE BIG TRAII.," , Cast of over 2b,000.

’ < huciih of Democratic reprosehta lives for the post ot majority leul- !' i’. Ills death was noted through •» I short adjournment of the Demo- | cratle caucus and the choice of a I majority leader was put off for several days.

elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the creosote goe* on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks tlie seat of the trouble anti checks the growth, of tlie germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in tlie treatment of < oughs from colds, bro,■!<’.iltis and minor forms of broii' iii >1 irritations, and is excellent for buildin:.: up the system after colds or fin. Money refund, f if not reli.ved after taking according to directions. As,k your drutf: ijt. (adv.)

i riD A Y rHi ™ Y '• IIJ SATURDAY K : iwnwir ini'ii—rw<ff'firi!c/jßM&ga Ladies, Misses and Childrens "inter Coats (only 15 left) K 0 ' OIH h° Ue .... SI.OO P ;i;i; »' J »HI WOT TTli iI"T T ~~'i T~ f 9 Ladies and Childrens Winter M U Hats, good selection, values 40 8 $3-00; Special Choice Childrens “Real Kids” Hose —in all wanted colors, either plain or I fancy rib, 6 pair ■ g Womens “Burson” ■ I 5 Pair ■ Silk and Wools S ~ R Hose in all wanted ® K " °niens Rayon I ■ shades, all sizes — B |Ho se. all wanted g j pair | g colors. 5 pair | mH I I m> I I pa 36-40-42 inch Pepperell ca Pillow Tubing, linen K t.msh qn Wom en s Silk Stripe 36 in. Fast Color QuadJersey Bloomers, all 'j Prints in all wanted colors a ne patterns, light and 3 tfurk 1 f 4 fo ‘ ’ | 6 yards SI Sj B ll T 36 in. wide Fanc.v Per1 VfgQ ta ’ e Prints ’ !i « ht and A | | Uktz® Lark pattern. , JL S»S£. .WWEHSSSTkIE Work Panls ts > I iTcns Heavy Moleskin Wore N Pants, al s MENS WORK SOX <fl? JL 15 pair JL CHILDREN’S SHOES CHILDRENS BLACK AND TAN A < HOES—a good hard wearing' shoe, i N $ composition o'c and rubber heel, y sizes up to 2—pair la SM Mens Wo o I Felt | . P Mens Fancy Silk 9 ■ Hats, in good win- S ft So x , regular 50c 0 I ter shades | | miue. 4 pair ’<M j Cl I | Ml I I I mH J Tfr~i HIT "IF'* T LVt.5 Lnb’taehed 10 M u’• !i n , 0 "3 H 0 good quality, Fl ifiiWw 'KX 2(J yards lor SHOP and SAVE at the ECONOMY! mONOMY DECATURS OR IGIN AL_U ND ERSELL IN (-

PAGE SEVEN