Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 16 January 1933 — Page 5

"fSoc* ety. St, 1 "' I —

■ Paris Styles 1»i H By Mary Knight mat , I>ri Staff Correspondent ! " ! " t t '* or cocktails and ' parties, the Princess Pio, Svova Vittoria ColR O me, chose a black crepe ■ncaiti dress with an open-worit j resembling Richelieu embrol--1 and sh° rt sleevps witn a bor ‘ > Ugnfl 0 ' t he same design. ] 7^B; S lovely blonde bride also UISIML for r trousseau another' uigle|^K on this same order in pale mtrieitc knotted movement ( ~0. elbow. The yoke had rj fg«^B sal ,, P open-work effect as the. model- The design was re- ’ ” m the belt of the pale blue th' ioats the Princess Pi<s i e:; at Chatiel's was a very traveling model in brown Minroy velvet. It was made with crossed, over buttoned at • Another was of beige in trimmed with brown astrakTh* sleeve, just above and beelbew was trimmed with . triangles, and there was ■ a straight tailored collar of it. ev<::i;g gowns in thia partiyoutlifiii trosseiu were gor■is and yet very simple at the time. Afternoon Bridge Club will Kt with .Miss Madge Hite a week-, Thursday. January 26. 1

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1| clear” flti»' Then pause a moment and - skin affections usually rebecause of lowered resistance below the skin surface. Then H fl>-th- Hood that purifies the skin, ti its red.c«||s and re*l the vital oxygdn-carrying ’ in these cells so that , fl i» vitality comes to the tissues. 7 will increase the ability of the

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I Public Auction fl V l nS detided t 0 *iuit farming, I will sell at public auction on fl o,d Butler farm, located on Archibold road. 1% mile west of Decatake road that runs by Old Schafer Saddlery building. THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1932 B Commencing at 10 A. M. fl HORSES—Bay mare, smooth mouth, weight 1500 lbs; Bay mare, old, weight 1250 ibs. Both good workers. Jerßey cow > be fresh by day of sale; Brown Swiss cow, ~fl;''', a ‘ ! ’ Kl ' lU,! 3 Kallou a day; two yearling heifers; Heifer, 6 old. * i HOGS—€ Chester White brood sows will farrow in Feb. and March :9!lfl” > Duroc sow, bred. This is a fine bunch of sows. Duroc Boar; 50 ufl"'' 8 ’ 1 ' '"Sighing from 75 to 160 pounds. fl CHICKENS—I2S White Wyandotte Pullets. < "^B.. FEEO 12d0 bushel of Extra Good Yellow Corn in crib; 000 bushel ‘ tOa ° f M** ed ® ay and Soy Httao Hay; Seed Corn; Corn fl IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS ,” riJso " Tractor and plows; Disc; Walking breaking plow; Riding a< P ,llternatioua l corn planter; Mower; Riding cultivator; asl 1 ® Wnl; spike tooth harrow; Harness; Gas engine; Ohio hay loadtfl. m ° n; I,ay ladders; Wagon box; Brooder house, 10x12; Globe nfl, 1 .,” 3 ’’' *“‘ a, ing stove; 9x12 Linoleum rug; Horton power washing fl* nine ' ” an d washing machine; Short Bed Davenport; Couch; 1 Kitchen Cabinet, Hoosier, gray enamel, Home Comfort range ! many articles too numerous to mention. fl TERMS— cash. I CLYDE NOFFSINGER, Owner ;fl?-' Johnson, Auc-t. Lower, clerk. Hot Lunch will be served. I PUBLIC SALE * am 'l’titting farming and have rented my farm I will sell at I a,lct * on “t 'l>V farm located 2'4 miles southeast of Decatur. 2 UOl th west of Pleasant Mill. „.i the Deratin' and Pleasant Mills ' on | WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18,1933 fl Commencing at 10 A. M. B « . C—HEAD OF HORSES—6 ° rie ' Diare 3 yra - ’dd. weight 135 ft lbs., sound and in foal, a real j Black mare, 3 yrs. old. weight 1500 lbs., sound and in foal, a, WOr * ei ’ ' luV ,nare 2 years old. well broke, Sorrel mare, smooth : fll, 1 ' Wn 'Bht 1200 lbs; one loam of gray mares, smooth mouth. ' flt'rtt 2800 lbs . real workers. B , 12—HEAD OF CATTLE—I 2 fl,! ( .’ rad °f extra good high producing milk cows, 7of them w ith , 'fl,.', I ■’ by side; 3 cows that will freshen by sale day or suon after; fl'” 1 yearling hoifers. H “HEEP 23 head of good ewes; one buck. fl S|| —FEED—- ■ l it bushels more or less of good yellow corn in crib. ■ r IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS fl,- ™ c vormick-Deoring 10-20 tractor, new, only used 3 days; Tractor fI„J s ' . Jn hn Deete tractor disc. 1H dfawt size; 30 ft. Belt, new; Let< fl, ; binder. 8 in. new; John Deere binder 8 tl. new; Blu'k Hawk corn fl d iter, first class; j o bn Deere mower, new; Cult (packer and Rotarv fl ' , ’ on >bined. new; two spike tooth ligrruwa, one like new: John ■ i„?', and ( tiding ln>akiiig plows; American 10 hole grain drill; fl, 1 1 * <lßder: bay tedder; two row Oliver corn plow, new; Manure ■ ikm l ' * WO Knud waK<,nu uu, l two hay racks; Iwn sets of harness, ■>ihl • l,f "' ’ t’°ll ara ; DeLaval < ream separator; John Deere coru B 1 .7. a,ld llla " v articles too numerous to mention. I lERMy— Cash. 1 AL GAGE, Owner i ■ Johnson. auctioneer. Dutch Ehinger. clerk I Luucu by Ladies Aid- v

i SURPRISE PARTY FOR MRS. ELLENBFRGER Mrs. Clara Ellenberger was! pleasantly surprised on her return' home from church Sunday when her grandchildren held a pot luck dinner at her home. Grandchildren and their families present and guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Surnan and daughter Bonnie Lou, Mr and Mrs. Harold Har-' vey and children Dixie, Jimmy,! Donald and Waldo Emerson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Magley, Esther Magley, Wayne Burger, Frank' Burger, Earl Staub, Harold and Bryce Burger, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Burger and children Mary, Johnny. Robert, Clara, Rose, Lucretia Alice. Music was enjoyed during the afternoon. Afternoon guests were Paul Hardin and Jimmy, < Harmless. — BEN HUR LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS The members of the Ben Hur lodge met in the lodge hall, Friday night, when the election of officers was held, with the following results: Millie Weis, chief; Cora Burk, past chief; Rhoda Hill, judge; Fern Hoeneisen, teacher; Phillip Heihls, captain; Elizabeth Meihls, guide; Mary Artman, scribe; Emma C. Burk, keeper of tribute; Rosa Venis, inner gate; Emma Pennington, outer gate; I Goldie Cioss, pianist. Following the lodge session the Tirzah Club and the regular busi- , ness session was held. The elec-' tion of officers in that organiza-

blood to devour infectious pimple genus. That is just what S.S.S does—proved by tens of thousands of unsolicited letters of thankfulness. ■ "Shall I use a good soap?"—cerI tainly—“and cosmetics?"—naturally, . but first observe Nature's law and , lay the sound foundation from underneath the skin. S.S S., in addition to being a valu- ’ able general tonic, has the special , property of increasing the red-cells and restoring the hemoglobin con- • tent of the blood, when deficient. • Try a course of S.S.B. and note the 1 constant improvement. © The S.S.S. Co.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1933.

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Monday Monday Night Bridge Club, Mrs. ’Dave Rice, 7 p m Research Club, Mrs, Carl Pumphrey, 2:30 p. m. Woman's Club, Library hall, 7:45. Tuesday i Christian C. E. Society-, church parlors, 8 p. m. Girl Scout Troops 1 and 2, Central School, 3:30 p. m High School Girl Scouts and St, Joseph Girls, Central School 4:00. Delta Theta Tau business meeting, Mrs J. L. Ehler, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday afternoon Bridge Club, Mrs. B. K. Champlin, 2 p. m. Adams County Choral Society, above Brock Store 7:30 p. m. Psi lota Xi musi-osl program meet mg, Mrs. Paul Edwards, 7:30 p. m. Carps Diem Club, Mrs. Adrian Lenhart, 8 p. m. C. L. of C. social night, oathollc school hall, 6:30 p. m . Wednesday Monroe M. E. Ladies Aid chicken dinner, school auditorium. Walther League, Lutheran school, 8 p. m . Historical Club, Mrs. W. F. Beery 2:30 p. m. Ladles Shakespeare Club, Miss Rose Christen. 2:30 p. m. Thursday Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society Mrs. Roy Runyon, 2:30 p. m. So Cha Rea Club, Mrs. V. J. Bormann, 7:30 p. m. Methodist W. F. M S„ church parlors, following church meeting. Progressive Workers class, U. B church, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Deitsch, 7:30 p. nt.

tiou was also held. Mrs. Mary 1 Artman was chosen president; 1 Phillip Meihla, vice-president; it I Goldie Closa, secretary; Millie I Weis, treasurer. ' Games of bunco were played and prizes were won by June! Miller and Mrs. Artman. A potluck luncheon was served. The' next meeting will be held Febrx ary 10, and Mrs. Artman and Millie Weis will be the hostesses. A business meeting of the Delta Theta Tau sorority will he held Tuesday night at seven-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. L. Ehler. LOCAL FRATERNITY HAS ANNIVERSARY BANQUET Twenty five members of the Alpha Phi Delta fraternity attended' the anniversary banquet served at : the confectionary operated bv Lyle Mallonee oni North Second street. Sunday evening. j The banquet was served in two I courses, and Ronald Parrish, presijdent of the fraternity, acted as toastmaster. Short talks were given by the various members. The fraternity was organized in Decatur three years ago. The Progressive Workers class of the United Brethren church will 1 meet with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Deitsch at:-v.i<ven-thirty o'clock Thursday evening. Girl Scout Troops 1 and 2 will 1 meet at the Central Schoo! building Tuesday afternoon at three-thirty o'clock. There will be a meeting of the ] High School Girl Scouts and the St. Joseph Girls at the Central School Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock. LADIES AID TO SERVE DINNER The Ladies Aid Society of the Monroe Methodist Episcopal Church

will serve a fifteen cent ditrncr in the school auditorium aibove the hatchery in Monroe, Wednesday noon. The public fa iuvlted to at tend. The meal will be served in connection with the Farmers Insti Hlave to Get Up at Night ? wwDea! Promptly with Bladder Irregularities Are you bothered with bladder irregularities; burning, scanty or too frequent passage and getting up at night? Heed promptly these symptoms. They may warn of some disordered kidney or bladder conk dition. Users everywhere rely B on Doan’s Pills. Recommended flor 50 years. Sold everywhere. A- Doan's /W* Diuretic for the Kidneys ,

The Cbrlitian Endeavor Society' of the First Christian Church will meet In the chureh parlors, Tuesday night at eight o’clock for the regular monthly business and social meeting. lute at Monroe. The menu will consist of chicken pie, bread and butter, creamed slaw cherry pie and coffee. ENTERTAIN SUNDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Homer Myers of Winchester street had as their Sunday dinner and supper guests, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Myers and son Gene, Lois Myers and Carrol Geissler of Willshire, Ohio; Ixiis Aulton and Bill Davis of Pleasant Mills. The Women’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church will meet in the church parlors, Thursday afternoon, following the church meeting. Th® Ijadies Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church will meet Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock at the home of Mrs. Roy Runyon. So Cha Rea Club will meet with Mrs. V. J. Bormann, Thursday night at seven-thirty o'clock. ENTERTAIN SUNDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jackson and daughter Marjory and sons Bobby and Billy of Morocco were entertained Sunday at the home of Harve Beery and family, south as Peterson.

Dinner was served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. George Bright, Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Houck and family, Mr. and Mrs Ellis Skiles and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Beery and family, Harve Beery and daughter Helen, and sons Boh and Mar. vin. and the honored guests, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and family of Morocco. . <, PLAN MEETINGS FOR TEACHERS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE upon the present day teacher? .................... .............Eloise Lewton 1933 School Legislation John R. Parrish March 28 Compare: The Ayres Spelling scale, lowa Spelling Scale, the Monroe Spelltag Time Scale and The New Stanford Dictation Spelling Scale Bryce Thomas The present trend in the teaching of Reading .... Bertha Bunner The teacher and his responsibility by Garbutt Nell Winnes What is diagnostic scale teaching? Dean Dorwiu The Courtis Supervisory Testa in Geography. Neva Brandyberry April 25 Advantages by planning Testing programs. Matilda Sellemeyer The Ideal Teacher Elizabeth Peterson The Fight for the Rights of Children by Strayer Verneal Whalen Educational and Financial Adjustments Blanche McCrory Crime —The challenge the schools must meet Sigurd Anderson 1 May 15 1933-1934 School year M. F. Worthman Resume Indiana Legislative Assembly ...Glennys Elaey and Lee Anna Vance _— o — W. A. KLEPPER GIVES DINNER CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

n creamery representatives, followed e by a round table conference on y 1 problems of interest to those res Iponsiblc for the operation of Hie n'plauts and branches. i-i Those who attended the meeting ! were Heber Humbarger, Glen Garretson, S. E. Riley, Glen Hill. Glen Clause, L. 1. Goodmiller, C. M. Friar M. U Paul and Ray Swem of Huntington. Frank Robb, Rochester. E. Bollluger, Warsaw, A. J. Graber aud iP. B. Short, Fort Wayne. I Those from the local plant were, the Misses Ethel Ervin aud Mar igarel Mylolt. N. IL Holthouse. George A. Thoms. Carl J. Kiepper, f |W. A. Counterman, i. K Staley, Roy Pric 0 . V. J. Bormaun. 8. E. Brown, Milton Swearingen. Production of butter in 1932 shewed only a small decrease is compared with the 1931 output. HOSPITAL NOTES Frank Rumple. Rockford. Ohio. Route 1, is a medical prttent at the Aduma County Memorial lloapital. Amos Friuhig'T, Route 1, Tteca:tur. who has been a patient at the 'AdaauJ County Memorial Hosiptall -since Tuesday, December 27. waa (removed to.bls .home, tcality. sJr|| , Fraiuti'iger.’ his-sou amij dknglrtetj | were found by friends at Jhclr home 'on December 27. suffering seriously: | with the flu. Roh Grocery Store 1 I 1 Fort Wayne. Ind.. Jan. ]«. Rj.pj T«o uicu held up a grocery >tore at Wayuedalu. Saturday night and | escaped with SIOO.

Personals Mis* Mary M. Colchin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Colchin of jthis city, who is a student nurse at the St. Joseph Hospital in South Bend, underwent an emergency ap pendicitis operation Saturday evening at seven o'clock. Mr. and Mrs.. Colchin and son Joseph motored to South Bend Saturday night | where Mrs. Colchin will remain for several days with her daughter, At-' tending physicians stated Sunday that Mary’s condition was as good as could be expected and that they ■ anticipated a speedy recovery un-' less something unforseen developed. The Misses Alma Meshberger and Katheryn Reed, Gus Bender and Ralph Reed of Fort Wayne were : guests of Miss Mary Ann Lose In' this city Sunday. Edward Martz returned Sunday from Alma, Michigan, where he has spent the last six weeks as assistant manager at the Morris Five and Ten cent store. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kirsch, Miss Ella Mutschler, Katheryn and Fredrick Schroyer and Donald Kirsch spent the day at I>ogansport visiting with Mrs. Lydia Nyffler at Long Cliff Saultorium. Miss Delores Omlor of Indianapolis, and her guest, Miss Orielery of St. Petersburg. Florida, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Omlor for several weeks. Gaylord Leslie of Van Wert, manager of the Van Wert Butter Company was a visitor here on business this morning, C. A. Dugan will go to Indianapolis tomorrow to attend the annual meeting of the State Banker's Association. Charles Werling. former Preble resident, now employed with a fridge construction force at Economy, Indiana, dropped in for a visit Saturday evening and renewed his subscription. W. W. Briggs of Geneva was a

* NOW BY the supreme achievement of this great novelist comes to you in Decatur Daily Democrat Tfe Challenge r t a xHere is the new triumph by the gut ■ .f ]*/ ]IS -rjwr genius whose unforgettable Sorrell 1 I / * and Son as a book and as a movie stitied the heart of America. Eagerly the reading public everywhere has IA E 9AI A 9 K f aiC * m *^* ons tu at ®2.50 and $3.00 KWw I AM lAI kBWB ra « ™ a volume such Deeping masterpieces A9 ignF fl fl KVfl as Bridge of Desire, The Ten 9 9 .®tA 9 9 Wfl fl 9 9 Commandments and Doomsday. But now the novel that above all others displays Warwick Deeping's mastery ■F'W Bv™ E Rl S is® b e mai t e available to you as a MMtag japgy m ISWfB fl daily serial, U7/Z>o»f a cewf e.vtrd corf. fl ® fl fl » fl |j W| W In The Challenge of Love. DeepBBI Bflß fl fl I w ing has written a story of youth caught in an emotional maelstrom. The story ★ has all the tenderness and strength of love itself. Deeply it probes into the human heart, revealing the true meanW ings of passion and sacrifice, tenderness and pain. The Challenge of Love will thrill you from its unfolding to its dose. It w ill make you smile, ’■ ’ ' 1 ‘‘ t• itj it may make you weep, but it will Saturday, January 21 In ths Decatur Daily Democrat

Icaller here. i Mr*. Nan. West and Mr. and Mrs. 1 Donner West of Auburn, visited here and attended the basketball tournament. Mr. end Mrs. Roger Bwalm and children of Bluffton were Sundry visitors with Dedktur relatives and friends. Dick Heller, secretary of the sen-

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ate, went to Bluffton last aright, where he met Frank Thompson representative from this district, and they returned to Indianapolis to resume their duties. Frank Buckner, of the Bluffton Newsßanner visited here Saturday evening. — Q . ■■■■ ... Get the Hsblt — Trade »t Heme

Master Mason F’ogree, Tuesday night at 7:30 o’clock. Bob Helm, W. M.

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