Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 66, Decatur, Adams County, 18 March 1931 — Page 3

(fO -’SOCIETY, I jr y 3 fill I\w V Miss Mary Mar y /!/ ' '■> Mlhh Margaret Haley Phones 1000—1001

■Taris St) ■ M\IIV H\nr 1" 'U.P’ K" with iii - sl "" n the wori'l ■ "" ■ ti, •A.it'inrr pule. ' |K attrition vhlih K ntak.' th- ’ and 4^H iri i— ■ ■ ■ eir ’• ~ ' ' ( j ri ley ll.ulSP ll.lS ■ from return T l .-' most n f these the little <a' way ju-’ .., v. ry-mall ■ ripple in ,lntil door l.’l’-t evellim; is which h ,, cli t ■ . .lay s^E" be denied a place on it' W. .ut. i!s rp ‘ i though all cast IA dif■hOßSeS. Somo prefer the Others the little Kilor mail, llr, "' s tmmi and a creat many; 1 -atnut of m;>tenoral!' with, A. 1 hitm-s. orcantlie ho e and net. there are furs and fur EHth-v will be of fox. fisher, ' ’’line. ■rs ENJOY ■heon bridge ■ Roy Arum .Id was hostess K members of her Cino. afterno ■ ■ n she entat li." on Monroe a oil' ■ ■ j. luncheon, — wet>. i's.?d as for the affair, and th- imon. fames of ■ were plav.d in which Mrs. ■hh.. - tin- prize for ■core and M-- .1 W Tyndall tli" consolation ■ next m<-of the club held will. ■ .J. 1,. Kocher. afternoon at one ■ Ladies Aid Society of the Mian Phttri h will meet with M>r> Li’se, at h.-T home at 316 M Fourth street. Thursday asMu at two-thirty o’clock. I I- S. Class of he United Mett Sunday School will meet E^ ss Melvina Williams, at her ■on South Winchester street,' ■ night at eight o’clock. ■OTA XI VS FLOWER SALE E* Flore nee Magley and Mrs. ■<» u ite e'l'.-rtainod the niemF t * le ,o,a XI Sorority at E me °f the former on North [street. T l '. sdav evening with I liness and social meeting. • wority donated $5.00 to to’ Scout fund, after which were made to sell flowers taster. The flowers will be Hied by Fisher Greenhouse *ill be displayed in some “ e on Second street. Mine Harlow is chairman of the tittee in charge and will be th| by Mrs. Charles Hite, and Miss Eiea-

I i Ry 1 our Medicine r n lour Handbag L 70 i I tableti BNmF hfcak. . r . Vegetable Compound is 8,1 d in chocolate coated tab-| J ust as effective as the liquid nJ];' by half a million women/ ii» ti C '?r 19 Particularly valuable l /‘ h ' ,l,ree trying periods of ma- ’ ernity and middle age. | out of 100 report benefit td£ a S‘ e getable Compound „ wwss .

CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday Ladies of U. B. Progressive Workers Class, Mrs. Russel Debolt I pm N. and T. Club Mrs. Carl Ham inond. 2 p. m. Bridge Club Miss Helen Gerlier, , 8 p. tn. Shakespeare ('bib, Mrs. John Tyn- ' dull 2:30 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Hom r [ Lower, 2 p. m. Thursday W. O. M. L. Moose Home 7:l>o! .ip, m. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society | Mrs. Dierkes. 1 p. m. Evangelical Ladies Aid Society i church parlors 2 p. m. Christian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Carl Luse, 2:30 p. m. Religious Critic Club, Miss Magdeline Smith, 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Loyal Daughters . class, Mrs. Henry Stauffer, 7:30 p.m. ' St. Paul Ladies Aid SoSciety, Mrs. Tom Bess x all-day. U. B. Progressive Workers Class Mr. and Mrs. Russel Debolt 7 p. m. Presbyterian Ladies Aid. Manse. 2:30 p. m. Baptist Women's Missionary Society, Mrs. H. A. Thomas, 2 p.m. Methodist W. ,F. M. S.. church | 1 parlors, 7:30 p.m. 1 D. Y. B. Class of U. B. Church Mrs. Lucy Johnson 7:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society Mrs. W. Dierkes 1 pm. Friday United Brethren V. I. S. Class Miss Melvina Williams, S p. m. W. R. ('., postponed. ( Bobo U. B. Willing Workers Class iW. F. Hilton 7 p. m. Saturday t , M. E. Ladies Aid Cafeteria supper. church basement 5 to 7 p. m. Monday Research (Tub, Mrs. R. E. Vance | ■ 2:30 p. m. Dramatic Department Mrs. Hei-j man Ehinger 7:30 p. m. j ncr Pumphrey. After the business session four i games of bridge were played and ; high score prize was presented to j Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey and Miss Dora Shosenberg received second prize. The small tables were then arranged with St. Patrick’s Day appointments and a one course luncheon was served by the hos-1 feasts. Miss Mary Gra e Zimmerman will be hostess to the members of the Live Wi.e Girls class of the Evangelical Sunday School at her horn- 1 on Jefferson street Friday night at seven-thirty o'clock. I The Women of Moase'.eart Legion will hold the regular lodge meeting in the Moase Hsme Thurs day evening at seven-thirty o’clock i Mrs. Herman Ehinger will be hos 'teas ;o the Dramatic Department of the Woman's Cl ib at a study meeting Monday'evening at seyen-thiity , o’clock. ' DORCAS CLASS TO PRESENT PLAY Ti e members of the Dorias Class of the Evangelic al Sunday school met at the heme of Mrs. Thomas Cook on North Fifth street Tuesday tor the regular business and so(cial' meeting of the organization. [M.S. Coy Mart/ w*as the assisting hostess for the meeting. Mrs John Sparr the president of the class presided over the meeting, and Mrs. C. E. Hocker, the teacher, led in pra.ver. The regular routine o: business was followed, and plans were made to practice a play, which the < lass members will present in the near future. Mrs. O. ,al Harruff had charge of the program, w i h included three contests in keeping with St. Patrick’s Day. I The next meeting of the class will :be held with Mrs. Martin ZimmerIman on Jefferson street, in April. MENU IFOR CAFETERIA SUPPER ' The Ladies Aid Society of the : Methodist Episcopal Church will I serve a cafeteria supper in he church basemen; Saturday night from five to seven o'clock. he menu for the supper will include the following: creamed chickten baked ham mashed potatoes, gravy, sweet po’atoes, noodles, bahjed beans, escalloped corn, dressing, 'creamed slaw, pickled eggs and | pickles, fruit salad, cake, pie rolls and coffee. MEETING OF ,'neelde club The Pyth.an Needle Club met in ' the K. of P. Home, Tuesday alterI noon, and Mis. S. E. Hite, Mrs. | Pryce But'er, and Mrs. Earl Butler lac’ed as hostesses. i Two guests other than the regular members. Mrs. Archie Foley am! Mrs. Herb Butler attended the meet- , ing, and in the absence of the preI sident, Mrs. Grant Fry presided

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MARCH IS, 1931.

over the business session. During the social hour which followed, Mrs. [Ute presented a clever |<ontest, ami Mrs. John Schug was | successful In winning the prize iThe guestfi and members were then I Invited to the dining room where I the hostesses served a delicious I 'luncheon of st. Patrick’s Day ap-| i polntments. Four tables were arranged for’ Bunco, and the prizes for high j ’ cores were presented to .Mrs. John |S< hug and Mrs. Herb Butler. [SEASONAL APPOINTMENTS jPREVAIL AT CLUB MEETING Mrs. Adrian Lenhart was hostess | to the members of ( the Carpe Diem pTub, at her home on Mercer avenue I'uesdtiy evening, and appointments in keeping with St. Patrick's Day prevailed. During the business moetitig plans for the coming year we e discussed, i ter which small tables were arranged for games of Five Hundred. As a result of the games. Mrs. Alva Lawson and Mrs. Francis How- [ 11 receive I the prizes for high ' -cores, and Mrs. Harve l aker was I preseated the consolation prize. I Ihe hostess, assisted by Mrs. G. F. Eichhorn, served a delicious ; uneh'eon of the seasonal decora- ■ ions. Mrs. Owen Davis will .ave-the ucx. meeting of the club. ENTERTAINS WITH ST. PATRICK’S PARTY Mrs. Jail Leigh enteitained at her home. 3306 South Webster street. Fort Wayne with a party ot St, appointments, and a pot-luck supper Tuesday evening. At seven o'clock small tables were arranged with linens and ireen l.ishmen place cards, and a wo course dinner was served. The I a vOitd c..i!.se was served on green I ..cssware and effectively carried .i„t the decorative motifs of the eyeing. Mrs. Elmer Chase had charge p: the memffo. the dinner. Several table games furnished the evening's diversion and high store prize was presented to Miss Bernice Nelson, while Miss Bertha Baughman received, the consolation prize. Those present were the Misses Bt r: ice Nelson. Bertha Baughman. Doris Nelson, Helen and Catherine Eady, Kathryn Dixson, Laura Stanley. and the Mesdames Elmer Chase and Ernest Uhrick of this city and Mrs. Jack Leigh of Fort Wayne. Erlest. I hritk' oi this city and Jack iLeiga were also guests later in the I evening. The Research Club will meet at I the home of Mrs. R. E. Vance, Monj tay afternoon at two-thi.ty o'clock [ Mrs. W. Guy Li..w>. wl’l he the lead- [ ir for the afternoon. i DELTA THETA TAU -IAS BUSINESS MEETING T e memo, is of he Delta Theta Tau Sorority me: at the home of .<■ -s Irene Holthouae Tuesday evenling. Following the regular business [ session plans were discussed for he next social meeting to be held i ter Lent. The next business meelng will be hold Tuesdav evening, ’larch 24. at the home of Miss tary Fisher. T e regular meeting of the Keionga lodse No. 65 will l e held in he Knights of Pythias home. Thursay night at 7:30 o’clock. CHURCH MEMBERS {OLD FAREWELL PARTY The members of the Christian church held a farewell party at tne home of Mr. and Mis. Elmer Harlocher. Tuesday evening, in honor of that couple, who will move soon to Winchester to make their home. A social time was enjoyed during the evening, at the close of whicii 'ainty refreshments of ice cream nd take, in the St. Patrick’s Day dor-, were served. ■MT. TABOR LADIES AID HOLDS REGULAR MEETING The niemH rs of the Ladies Aid Society of the Mt. Tabor Church and their families met Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Ora Gilpin for the regular business n ' social meeting. The devotional service was conlu tfd by the class president, Mrs. McMichael followed bv the pro■rsm which consisted of letters ead from former members of the class, and they were much enjoyed by all those present. The business session was held, after which two contests were enjoyed and prizes were won by Mrs. EaH Tumitfcson and, Mips Mildred Hehn. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Alfred Daniels, Mrs. William Bunner, and the Misses Gertrude Tumbleson. Mary Koos. Irene Cottrell and June Brodbeck. Those present at the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McMichael, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Colter, Mr. and ■in yield to PILES 8t b r s i Don’t suffer another minute from blind, itching, protruding or bleeding piles without testing the newest and fastest acting treatment out. Dr. Nixon’s Chinaroid, fortified with rare, imported Chinese Herb, with amazing power to reduce swollen tissues, brings ease and comfort in a few minutes, enabling you to work and enjoy life while it continues its soothing, healing action. Don t delay. Act in time to avoid a dangerous and costly operation. Try Dr. Nixon’s Chinaroid under our guarantee to satisfy completely and be I worth 100 times the small cost or i your money back. I CALLOW AND KOHNE

Mrs. C. E. Chronister, Mr. and Mrs. Ijiturner, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle 1 Daniela and baby. Mr. and Mrn. ' Ed. Koos nod daughter Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Ear) Tumbleson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ijpster,Tutn-1 1 bleson and family, Mr. and Mis. i' Gross Tope and daughter Mary, 1 Mrs. John Hehn and daughter Mil- 1 dred, Mrs. William Johnson and' 1 son Martin, Mrs. William Bunner, I' Mrs. Car) Daniels, Mrs. Alfred ■' Daniels and son George, Mrs. j Gutrmle Clements and daughter! l Myrtle. Mrs. James Bebnut, Mrs. 1 Cloyce Rauch an<l family, Rachel Mabel and Victoria Springer, June I and Mildred Brodlmik, Irene anl ■ Ida Mae Cottrell, Lotiiei* Marks, DeLora, Florence and Ethel Bunner.' E. W. Bailey, George Hinden-.' lang. Gifford Bunner and Ora Gilpin. The next meeting of the society |. will be held at the home of Mie. I Earl Tutnbloson in Bobo som« I lime tha second week In April, at | which time an all day quilting! party with a pot luck dinner at. the onon hour will he enjoyed. PRETTY APPOINTMENTS PREVAIL AT DINNER BRIDGE Mrs. J. G. Neptune entertained the members of her Bridge Club, at her home on North Fifth s’reet, I Tuesday evening with a prettily appointed dinner bridge party. A olor note of green and white, in keeping with St. Patrick’s Day was ■arrled out In the decorations of lhe as air. The gues’s were seated at a large dining table which was centered with a beautiful centerpiece representing a miniature spring scene in real life. The scene included a pond and a tiny stream over which was improvised a tiny bridge. Rockeries ormed the hanks of the stream, ami itlie green grass combined wilh pretty bright colored flowers added . much to the spring scene. Pretty

4 4 I’ve basked on sun-swept beaches —says Chesterfield f'SM I"'*®-, f“; A IJ < 'C ' A/ ? * r/ // / < / xJ; < Al - © 1931, Liggett & Myeu Tobacco Co. , I . > ' ■ ’ 'lt I ’ * yet you find me in lumber camps of the great Northwest” ■ Thousand-mile jumps don’t mean a thing to Chesterfield. It’s the same j fresh, good-tasting cigarette whether you light up in the north woods or in Hawaii! For what you taste in Chesterfield is milder, better tobaccos—nothing / else—blended and "cross-blended” to bring out a flavor and fragrance you’ll l x never find in any cigarette but Chesterfield. ,rnn fl ~~ f ' flu For NINETEEN years, our Research Department has 1 y kept intimate touch with every new development of Science X that could be applied to the manufacture of cigarettes. During this period there has bceu ao development of tested s' value or importance to the smoker which we have not (jKOCItCr WIIdUCSS incorporated into the making of Chesterfield cigarettes. , . Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. • • • lUSte.

greenery was arranged over the table, and at either end were green candle holders hearing tail lighted green tapers. A large green shamrock marked the cover for each guest, and tiny i lay pipes attached to the whomrodks were given as favors. Green candle holders made of "inn dropn life savors and inlnliitiH-e lighted [candles were in keeping with the seasonal decorations. The dinner wus served at sixthirty o'clock, and green and whl’i [mints were served with the last course. Following the dinner, tables were arranged for Bridge and the prize I'or high score was won by Mrs, 1 W. Macy, mid Mrs. Herb Curtis received the consolation prize. Mrs. P. B. Thomas will he hostess to the lib members Thursday night MILLION DOLLAR SUIT IS FILED <C( NTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Eaton or in conjunction with iho immediate members of his family. The petition recited that under tqrms of the contract. Continental Shares was to transfer to Foreign Utilities $35,000,000 in cash and 1.040,000 shares of its common stock in return for the securities. On January 29. 1931. the petition charges, Eaton being unable to carry through his part of the contract because of the stocks to be transferred were held as collateral for a loan of $5,100,000 caused’ Continental to enter into an adjusted agreement whereby Continental assumed the $5,100,000 loan, cancelled an indebtedness of $2,500,000 due it from Foreign Utilities and delivered only the $35,000,000 in cash and 280,000 shares of its common stock j instead of the 1.040,000 shares originally intended.

Mrs. Vina Miller of Fort Waym!ls spending several days visit Ing. [ her sister, Mrs. Mary F. Franks at lhe John Kellei home. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hovarter mid ison of Fort Wayne tire moving to’ the Hovarter farm, north of Decatur on route seven. Mr. mid Mrs. Clyde Pelkey of | Fort Wayne visited wilh relatives! [ here Tuesday. Stephen Buchanan of Willshire. [ Ohio, a student at Ohio State Uni 1 versity, visited with friends in this! 'city Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Engle visited , with friends in Monroe, Tuesday | evening. Miss Helen Holthouse is confined to her lied with a severe case of flu and sore throat. i Maurice Fuhrman, manager of i Iho National Five and Ten Cent Store in Huntington visited in this I city Inst evening. He was accoin- ! panied here by his wife, Mrs. Fuhrman, mid Ills daughter. J. D. Dailey of Paulding was a visitor here tills morning. T. M. Reid of Fort Wayne was a visitor here last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Har] Hollings- | worth are planning to go to ludiana iolis Friday to al tend the state basketball tournament. Charles Ernst of Fort Wayne wan meeting old friends here last night. i Mrs. Amelia Melchor, Mrs. Ed j Meli her and xbn Lloyd of Route 7 were business shoppers in this city ’oday. | Mrs. Cha: les Kukle'ian and daugh- ’ ter Ether of Route 3 were business visitors in this city this forenoon. Dan P. Sieury of Berne was a '.business visitor here today.

Rufus Brodlieck left Monday to resume his work In liidlnnupolls i after spending the winter months ! al the home of his father In St. ' Marys township. I HOSPITAL NOTE« — Fred McConnell 221 North Thin! [stree , submitted to a major open

O look/ creamy CHEWY CENTERcovered with R EAL MILK CHOCOLATE BATONS TODAY i 7 INCHES LONG-OVER l‘/i OUNCES V. OF DELICIOUS CHEWY CANDY

PAGE THREE

atlon at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning. . —— o — Earliest Trade Journal The first trade Journnl In-the I country was the New York Uj'lces ( current, itnrted In 17115. o [WANTED -Washings. Miss Sarah Schlegel. 308 S. 12th st. Itx