Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 255, Decatur, Adams County, 28 October 1931 — Page 3

- X -g uJj’.^Hff/jll |. \ /jF Miss Mary Macy I ’ ! P X Mißs Mar B ar «t Baley JJJ * ‘ Phones 1000—1001

Styles Ja ■ — (^M| ary Knight ~- ,i i'i a bow ! |M.; j,. - originVOL"!" a stellar role. „■ ' ■ *t : ■ • I I ■ _..... ■( cellt.jd o i,, i

PAO ■e active days I * "W iXw' W jM ■light I'd Die <■! Ciamps” hide woman! TryKh.rd to finish that pile of . re "not feeling well" tone to take Lydia E. 'c (impound. r idea how it strength’^^B... r il.ites your sys"trying time." box of the new tablets, just before . . . and durbud.: o s '. Don't get blue <.' I ell thedruggist ■

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CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday Ladies Shakespeare Club Mrs. s ‘ D. Heavers, 3:00 p. in. Historical Club., Mrs. S. E Hite I 2:30 p. m. Union Twp. Woman’s Club, Mrs. i Howard Manlier, 1 p.m. Alpha Zeta Bridge Club, Mrs. Her nard Losche, 7:30 p. ni. Catholic Ladies Social Club Card ! party, I). ('. H. S. auditorium. Thursday Ic-Nick Club Hallow en Party. Miss Iva Heller. Methodist W. F. M. S. soup sale. ! church kitchen. Mrs. Chas. Knapp class masqueri ade party, Dr. S. D. Beavers home, 17:30 p. m. Dinner-Bridge Club, Mrs. Clayson Carroll. 6:30 p. m. Royal Neighbors, Yeoman Hall 7:30 p. ni. Evangelical W. M. S„ church par lors, 2 p. m. St. Paul Ladies Aid Society, Mrs Harve Smith, all-day. Phi Delta Kappa Halloween Dance., Country Club. 9:30 pm. Christian Ladies Aid Society i Mrs. William Kohls, 2:30 pin W. O. M. L. Halloween Party. I-Moose Home, 7:30 p. m. Friday So Cha Rea. postponed. The Root Twp. Home Economics ' Club, M. s. Wilda Rice, 10 a. m Annual Ben Hur Halloween | party, Ben Hur Hall, 7:30 p.m. D. H. S. Glee Club Party, H. S ! 8 p. in. Saturday Baptist Woman’s Pastry Sale: Schmitt Meat Market. 9 a.m. Monday Woman’s Club, Library Hall. 7:45 P- ni, i than the loops. The sleeves are long i and come together like two sheets : l of paper with two matchin; buttons (like ths ones in the front of the bodice) at each wrist. You see that this offers to the accessories? They can either be all brey, all red, or grey and red. None I of the Mhemes would upset or over- j balance the effect of the ensemble i — Mrs. Charles Knapp’s class of the Presbyterian Sunday School will j hold a masqu rade pa ty at the Dr S. D. Beaver's home. Thur lay night at seven-thirty o'clock. INTERESTING PROGRAM OF WILLING WORKERS CLASS The members and guests of the I Willing Wo leers class of the Mon I roe M-othodist Episcopal Church met at the home of Mrs. Bertha Hendricks, Tuesday evening. The meet in; was opened by the . class singing. “Will There He Any j Stars’’ followed by devotional s?rvicts corn! u ted by Rev. E. M. I'os- I ter of Mon.oeville, the former teacher of the class. • ■ *—

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1931.

The members sang, "My Savior nst of AU, - and the regular business meeting was than held. Mrs. John Floyd had the roll call and twelve members and seventeen visitors were present. Mis. Floyd also had charge of the program. Mrs. John Crist gave a reading on ‘JThe Lakes of North-1 ' rn Indiana.." and Mrs. Bertha I Hendricks sang. "Star of the East” Mrs. William Mitchell eave a ’■r’ading. “From Eight to Eight-llllrt-v A ’. M ” Rev - A. M. Foster .e.axe a brief talk to the class, follow'd witii a reading. "Nothing to Laugh At." by Miss Lee Beth Cook io: Monroeville. , Short talks were given by Mrs. I K. M. Foster and Mrs. W. H. Cook Os Monroeville; and Ben Smith and' Mrs. Lydia Hendricks of Berne. Ihe Hendricks home was decorated for the meeting with Halloween colors black cats and witches, f ollowing the meeting, Mrs. Hendricks se ved refreshments. Out of town guests who attended the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Foster and daughter Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs. w. H Cook and daugh ter Li e Beth of Monroeville; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith and daughter, Mrs Lydia Hendricks of Berne. The next class meeting will be held at the home of Mennos Lehman, superintendent of the Sunday School. HONORS son WITH birthday dinner Mis. Kenneth Kaiser of Monroe entertained with a birthday dinner, Tuesday noon, honoring her son’s first birthday anniversary. At the noon hour a delicious dinner was served and covers were laid for Mrs. Burl Gause, Mrs. Arthur Mayer and daughters Marjorie Elaine, and Dorothy Ellen of this city; \ irgil 1 hrick of south of Monroe; Mrs. Kenneth Kaiser and daughter Mary Kathryn and Kenneth Doyle. The honored guest, Kenneth Doyle Kaiser, was the recipient of many’ birthday gifts. W. O. M. L. TO HAVE HALLOWEEN PARTY The Women of Mooseheart Legion will entertain the members of . their families and invited guests with a Halloween party at the Moose Home. Thursday evening at eight o’clock. The members and | guests are asked to come to the party en masque. Each legionnaire is requested to bring a pumpkin pie. Games will be played and a social time will be held instead of the regular lodge meeting. Mrs. Dave Teeple is chairman of ' the committee in charge, and will | be assisted by Mrs. Arthur Miller I and Mrs. Bert Haley. — A meeting of the Woman’s Club 1 will be held Monday night at seven ■ forty-five o'clock in the Library I Hall. The meeting will be in the charge of tse art department. — A vegetable soup sale wiil be I sponsored by the Women s ForeUn I .!■ siorary Society of the Methodist . p scopal Church. Thursday morn.n • in th chu.i li kitchen. Orders siay be phoned to Mrs. Leigh Boon and Mrs. C. L. Walters. MEETING OF FIVE HUNDRED CLUB Mrs. Joe Los? was hostess to the ... mb rs of the Five Hundred Club Tuesday night. As a result of the games, M.s. Lawrence Kleinhenz and Mrs. William Feller received the hi h score prizes. At the close of the evening, Mrs. I.ose served a luncheon in one course. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. A. R. Ash.iauche . « reeekah lodge HAS POT-LUCK SUPPER The ntembe.s of th? Rebekah Lodge and their amities enjoyed a pot-luck supper and party in the I. O. O. F. Hall, Tuesday evening At six thirty o’clock a dinner was | served in the dining toon where Ha loween decorations in orang? I and black preva led. A guessing contest was conducted during the ' dinner hour and prizes wore awa d- I ed to Miss Marjorie Drum and Will- | owdene Heckathorne. The regular business me 'ting was 1 then hold and officers for the com- | ing y ar were nominated, and will be elected in the near future. The committee in cha ge of the I affair included the Mesdames L. C. Helm. C. I’. Heckathorne, Dorphus Rrum, Minnie Teeple, and Clara Anderson. The Ic-Nick Club will meet Thursday evening at the home of Miss Iva Heller where they will be entertained with a Halloween Party. The meeting of the So Cha Rea i Club which was scheduled to meet Friday evening at the home of M.s. Dan Zeser, has been postponed until Thursday. November 5. Members i are requested to note this change. CELINA MAN WEDS DECATUR GIRL Duke Bowlin, sdn of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bowdin of Celina, Ohio and Miss Velma Burch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Burch were married at the United Brethren church parsonage, Tuesday aftenoon. October 27, at three-thirty o'clock. Rev. R. E. Vance, pastor, received the vows. The couple was unattended. They

will reside at Celina. Ohio where the groom is a mechanic. Anyone who has been missed by the Civic Section of the Woman’s Club in the annual fruit drive for the Adams County Memorial Hospii tai is requested to call Mrs. Harve | Shroll or Mis. Ralph Roop and they will call for the donation. Persons who still desire to contribute fruit may also leave the donation at tile Nichols Shoe store. ADAMS COUNTY MAN MARRIED SATURDAY Miss Viola Bultemeier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bultemeier lof near Ossian, and Paul GallI meier, son of Mr. and Mrs. WilI liam Gallmeier of rural route 7, Decatur, were quietly married Saturday afternoon at two o’clock at the Friedheim Luthern parsonage. The Rev. Preuss officiated at the marriage. The neiwly married couple .will reside with the groom's parents on their farm near Williams. MISS LAURINE TEEPLE ’ HONOR GUEST AT PARTY Mrs. Mark Braden and Miss Patricia Teeple entertained with a dinner and bridge party of seasonal appointments at the home of the former on Monroe street, Tuesday night, honoring their sister. Miss Laurine Teeple of Fort Wayne. The decorations for the evening affair were in keeping with the Halloween season, and cut outs of black cats, owls, and witches were artistically arranged about the rooms. Huge bouquet of chrysanthemums and other autumn flowers added to the attractiveness of the rooms. The twelve small tallies were centered with unique arrangements of Halloween designs, in the center of

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WHAT you want in a cigarette »j taste. You want mildness... smoothness...and satisfying pleasure when you smoke. All right then . . . get this straight. . . • CHESTERFIELD pays top prices .. . yes, and a premium for the ripest, mellowest, sweetest-tasting leaf that grows. The curing and conditioning is done by specialists . . . men carefully trained in handling these fine tobaccos. ... IN BLENDING, also, Chesterfields are different.

which was a !r.w bowl of candy. 'A delicious four course dinner was served, after which the tables were arranged for games of bridge. Prizes for high score were awarded to Mrs. Amos Graber. Mrs. J. L. Ehler, and Mrs. Horace Cutshall. j The hostesses presented Miss I Teeple, the honored guest, with a I lovely gift. Out of town guests at the party i were Mrs. Carl Scherieters, and the j ' Misses Henrietta Ho'fnan. Mary Francis Stanton. Dorothy Harber. ; Elizabeth Kell. Agnes All-'i r, Myr--1 tie Harber. Bertha Becker, Mary I Kenner and Laurine Teeple all of i ' Fort Wayne. The Baptist women wjll hold 1 j pastry sale in the Schmitt Meat | Market, Saturday morning from i nine to twelve o'clock. A variety I of baked goods will be sold, also j cottage cheese. The patronage of I the public is solicited. DECATUR WOMEN GUESTS AT VAN WERT Mrs. Elgin King and Mrs. Rtilhj Hoverman of Van Wert, Ohio, j entertained a number of Decatur I and Van Wert women with a i party at the home of the latter’s' ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aivi end. south of the city, Tuesday J j evening. The party took place jn the' , large garage at the Aurand home. I where decorations were in keep-' J ing with Halloween. A large fire j was built near the garage, where I weiners and marshmallows were j roasted.. Tables were arranged for games !of bridge and bunco, and high score prizes in bridge were presented to Mrs. Horace Lake, Mrs. Pete Shir-igiedecker and Mrs. Pat j Lehman of Van Wert, consolation prize to Mrs Owen Davis of this

Instead of merely mixing the tobaccos together . . . we cross-blend them. It’s like making a new and better-tasting kind of tobacco. That’s how we get that Chesterfield favor. Milder...and a more pleasing aroma. Cigarette paper? Only the purest that’s made is good enough for Chesterfield. • • • PICK UP a package. Note its clean appearance . . . free from heavy inks. It’s moisture-proof, tdo. And three big factories at Richmond, Durham and San Francisco—

city. , High score prize in bunco was presented to Mrs. Ada Martin, and Miss Pauline Shoe recet'-'d low I score prize. TOWNSHIP CLUB HOLDS MEETING I The Jefferson township Home Economics Club met Thursday : evening at the school building j with twenty four members presj ent. During the business meeting I plans for Achievement day were discussed and parts, for the conni ty pageant, wer' given out. The club members undfr the leadership of Mrs. Clinton Ha-t made vegetable pie, brown i ; tty. | and vegetable loaf, which was j served to the members. 4-H CLU3 HAS MEETING The members of the Jefferson ; township 4-H Club met at the high I school building, Thursday night, I tor a weincr roast given by Mrs. j Henry Rumple, the lead r. The girls received prizes for I having one hundred per cent | attendance at the 4-H Club Fair ' it Berne on August 13. V,'< itiers j were roasted .and games and songs i were enjoyed. EVANGELICAL MEN ENTERTAIN WITH PARTY The Men's Brotherhood of th" j Evangelical Church entertained : with a Halloween party in the church 1 asement. Tuesday evenj ing. About seventy-five persons : attended the affair, and a largo number of those present were masked in Halloween costumes. A grand march was held and prizes were awarded the winners. Those who received prizes were Gregg McFarland, dressed as the

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ugliest man; Bob Garard, the fattest woman; Mr. and Mrs. Cliester Reynolds, the snappiest couple; Lawrence Anspangh as a little gi.l; Paul Spuller. the dumbest man. Contests were enjoyed and prizes presented to the winners. The church p.ydors were decorated for the party with Halloween colors, black and orange. Refreshments of pie, coffee and ice < ream were served. The committee in charge of the arrangements for the affair included Amos Ketchum, Carl Noll, Arbie Oweub. Ed. Warren and Martin Zimmerman. LOCAL PEOPLE ATTEND RANCE A number of local persons attended the Halloween Charity Dance given by the Pi Sigma D Ita Sorority of B uffton at, the Bluf ton Elk's Home, Tuesday evening. Music for darning was furnished by Paul Weaver and his o.chostra from Fort Wayne. 0 —— Sanskrit's Place Sanskrii is regarded as the most Important and highly organized of historic languages It is full and flexible, and lias a broad range of grammatical construction, its dis eovery in the Eighteenth century was the most Important happening in the whole history of eastern culture. The study of this language opened up the primitive Indo-Euro-pean period, and originated the sci once of philology o Mayan Name for Spaniards The word ’Yucatan" is derived from the Mayan word meaning "noise maker.-.." and was applet! to the Spaniards by the Mayas teeause of the noise produced by the

PAGE THREE

akrivals ■ ’ Mr. and Mrr Burchard Horton of ’ this city are the parents of a girl * L baby born to them at Monrovia, Sunday aftenoon at 4 o’clock. The I baby has been named Jane Ann and ■ is the first child in the family. Mr. ■ j Horton is football coach at Ctecai tup high school. " o_ Bandits Make Haul Chicago, Oct. 28 I CP)— Five •, in Ji held up the Sherman state * ‘ hank in the “Bat k-O’ The Yards” ' today, terrorized employes • and customers with pistols and escaped with between SB,OOO ancTs9,- ' 000. Three of the Bandits menaef d the employes and c:;stom<»rs while The i others gathered up the cash. ■'* Mikolipis, t depHohe* ” operator, attempted to sound a?r a- '* 4 larm but desisted when she a ( - pistol i nher back. ‘ '' Charles Miller, cobbler who walked into the bank just ahead of th<? ' ' bandits, was robbed of his sGo'de-. posit before it could be entered. Th<‘ bandits escaped in the South. .. Ashland avenue traffic in an auto- • mobile. — I . Bi>r Halloween Party, Pleasant Mills H. S. Friday nis'ht.

I FOkcoScHs QV»-6(M-H.20 {-

Operating under the strictest sanitary standards—rush them fresh to you. G00d... they’ve got to be good. Because they’re made that way. And most important of all . . . you can taste this goodness /« the cigarette. You can tell it in the smoke. Light up, Mister! Try Chesterfield. Let the cigarette do its own talk ing. You’ll get the whole thrilling story, in just two words., ."They Satisfy”!