Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 247, Decatur, Adams County, 19 October 1933 — Page 3

PSOCI ety.

E.ZJ CLUB ®^B(EC.iL ar meeting Ils ~ in.' B'W A.rsl. E-tli<T . { '' p K&ii"' "•■•>'■' N, ' |r, ‘ I ’- . . ■ mianing of the rilleH were given. ■QI Hi.prs were ■SB . ~|,..| in Miss Lu ,i, L *tr aof th'' ' lllslr l>«Pa rt . Club will he tii,' of Mi's. A. night sevenassisting host .... Ro-e Mary Haltv . E/, ■ II i o the leader I I L stfly meeting of the Art De ( L ai Jt will he held at the home .., on Sec M,,nda> night at sevenk The subject will be These United Miss Kathryn Kauff- !»■ loader, assisted by a Cowens and Mrs. Roy, B s ter sipper will b- served, church trout five; F*" " " U Serious Coughs Bith Creomulsion [Dt® let them get a strangle hold. fag t -n» quickly. Creomulsion com7 be«t helps known to modem . Powerful but harmless. Plea-ant No narcotics. Your own drugKauth,.rized to refund your money ft the spot if your cough or cold is by Creomulsion. (adv.) 1

Wfflfriends notice that the last pimple is gone ■■ —naturally, I am proud of WMLfe F- Bb my clear skin" s h°uldn't s’: - be happy ... it is everyW one's right tn have a clear skin . . . often it hel P 9 1° hold old friends and make new ones. MkA JwWil What causes pimples and boils? Usually it is due to an abnormal condition of the system. Whet 3 wdl correct this trouble? More red-blood-cells ■K-BcJbl filled wi’h that vital s’lb-ttn-e « ."■■■ i f■■ r-i ■ n BgK‘ '-skin and 1 1-vie f .... r 1,1 O' d What does b.-mo-glo-bin in the blood do 1 It carries ti e |...rif ing ov.g-’ii -o <--s. -oti.il to ’he IWff'' Sv 'ißw system's prop, r f -. 'Tom the I in.-i to ,dl HBk -081 parts of the body r.-n fee /kin Also, it throws ■■FM the poisonous carbon dioxide. gB And S.S.S. restores red-cells and hemo-glo-bin Ift jqjFlj t° blood. Besides, it tones up the system .. . ■ J® gives you an appetite . . .improves the digestion. 8 4/ Thousands have proven it . . . modern medical reSearch has proven it . . . you can prove it, too. iff '■*& Take S.S.S. just before meals. Xo need to change your diet . . . S.S.S. will not interfere with Ik any other medicine you may be taking You will ■ B be happy with the beneficial results obtained. ■F <* Start taking it today. At all drug stores in two con-B'-s a’Nfa • v «uent sites. The larger sue is more economical. ■ © Tb. S.S.S. Co. I builds sturdyYhealth CANDY DAY SWEETEST DAY OF THE YEAR SATURDAY, Oct. 21, 1933 Chocolate Coated Clark’s Chocolate PEANUTS FRENCH ROLLS 25c m2oc is. MRS. DARLING’S CHOCOLATES Hand Dipped Assorted Flavors 8 oz» 15c Spanish Salted HALLOWE EN PEANUTS . MIX 15c ib. 20c ib. SNOWY WHITE MARSHMALLOWS 20c lb. THE STORE THAT ALWAYS HANDLES FRESH CANDIES

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mist Mary Macy Phone* 1000—1001 i Thursday W. O. T. M„ Mouse Home 8 p. nt. Pleaeant Grove W. M. A.. Mrs, i Adison Sheets, 1:30 p. tn. Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society Mrs. Dave Campbell, 2:30 p. m. 500 I'lub, Mrs. Lawrence Kleinhent. 7:30 p. m. Bridge Club. Mrs. J. Ward CalI land, 7:30 p. ni. Psi lota Xi benefit muvie, Adams Theatre. Methodist W. F. M. S„ Mrs. R I A. Stuckey, 2:30 p. nt. Evangelical Ladies Aid Society, church parlors. 2 p. m. U. H. Progressive Workers class Mr. and Mrs. Thurman | p. nt. ; Baptist W. M S., Mrs. Clarence I Hilyard, 2:30 p. m. Evangelical Loyal Daughters class, Mrs. T. L. Becker, 7:30 p.m. Friday Frivolity Club, Mrs. Ray Frys back. 7:30 p. tn. Baptist Philathae class, Mrs. 11. Lammiman. 6:30 p. m. Saturday Christian Church oyster supper I 5 to 7 p. ni. Monday Literature Department postponed one week. Music Department. Mrs. L A ' Holthouse. 7:30 p. m. ; Art Department study meeting, | Miss Neva Brandyberry, 7:30 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. Ed Moses, I 2:30 p. m. T uesday Tri Kappa business meeting. Mrs. I J. G. Neptune. 8 p. ni. Root Twp. Home Economics Club I Mrs. C. D. Kunkel. 1:30 p. tn. Wednesday Historical Club, Mrs. Ed Ahr, 2:30 p. ni. Ladies Shakespeare Club. Mrs. E. B. Adams, 2:30 p. m. ! to seven o'clock Saturday evening, i The public is invited to attend.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1933.

|FORMER RESIDENT ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Dally of Fremont announce the tnarilage of | their daughter. Miss Gertrude Irene Dally to W. Wayne Sniyers, which took place Saturday, October 14. Mr. and Mrs. Sniyers will be at ■ home at Antwerp, Ohio. 1 ho bride is well known In this city having resided here while engaged as a beauty operator at the Rice Hotel Beauty Shop. The Root Township Homo Economics < lub will meet at toe home of Mrs. C. it, Kunkel Tuesday afternoon at omMhirty o’clock. Mrs. , Sherman Kunkel will be the assisting hosteas. The roll call will be responded to with "An economy that I practice which saves me the most money.'' Members wishing to ' give canned fruits and vegetables * to the hospital are asked to bring them to this meeting. • MEETING OF HISTORICAL CLUB Mrs. M. E. Hower was hostess to . the members of the Historical Club i at her home on North Fourth street Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Delton >! Passwater was the leader for the afternoon an dread an interesting ( paper on the life of “Helen Keller." i . The regular routine of business was followed, the collect read and J current events given. Dainty rei freshments were served by the hos- ! tess at the close of the afternoon. Mrs. Ed Ahr will be hostess at the next club meeting, next Wednesday afternoon and she will also be the leader for the afternoon. PROGRAM PRESENTED AT LADIES AID MEETING The laidies Aid Society of the Zion Reformed Church met Wed- ' nesday afternoon in the church par- • lors for the regular meeting of the ' organization. The hostesses, were the Mesl dames Peter Kirsch, Leo Kirsch, j Cletus Miller and Sam BaumgartI ner. Mre. Ben Svhroyer was the I leader of the nteresting program ; for the afternoon. The song, "Praise Him" was sung after which Mrs. Schroyer conducted the devotional servicwi. and Miss Lulu Gerber played a piano 1 selection. Mrs. Schroyer read two poems dedicated to the memory of Mrs. Parmeliia Martin and Mrs. Orilla Burkhart. , Mrs. Dallas Goldner sang a vocal | number and Katheryn Schroyer I played a group of pano selections. The song. “Sunlight” was sung. During the business meeting plans were made for a cafeteria I supper to be served in the church 1 basement. Saturday, October 28. I Thirty five members were present at the meeting and the hostesses I served refreshments. The study meeting of the Litera--1 ture Department of the Woman's ! Club scheduled for Monday night. I i has been postponed one week. The Child Welfare committees in ; clubs of the county, or any women interested in child welfare work are invited to attend the Child Friendship Luncheon October 25 at the state convention of Federated I Clubs at South Bend. — PHOEBE BIBLE CLASS | HAS HALLOWEEN PARTY Twenty four members of the Phoebe Bible class of the Zion Reformed Sunday School and three guests attended the Halloween party whch was held at the home of of Mrs. Walter Miller on Seventh street, Wednesday night. [ The guests arrived at the Mil- ■ ler home, cleverly masked and the : entertaining rooms were decorated ! in keeping with Halloween. Mrs. I Dallis Goldner received the prize > for being the best masked. -1 Halloween contests and games were enjoyed and prizes won by the Mesdames Wilbur Robinson, Albert Miller. Cletus Miller, A. C. Smith and M. F. Worthman. I Following the social hour, small tables were arranged about the rooms, laid with linen and silver and centered with bud vases of folwers. Delicious luncheon of sandwiches ; salad, doughnuts, cornmee and candy was served. Mrs. Erwin Miller and Mrs. Charles Beineke were the assisting hostesses. Guests other than the class members were Mrs. A. C. Smith of Berne, Mrs. Charles Miller and Mrs. Wilbuf Robinson. PAPER READ AT SHAKESPEARE CLUB Mrs. J. C. Sutton was the leader at the meeting of the Ladies Shakespeare Club held at the home of Mrs. C. D. Teeple on South Fourth street, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Suttton’s subject was King Henry VHi and His Times, Jane Seymor, Anne of Cleves, Katharine Howard and Katharine Parr. The next club meeting will be held with Mrs. E. B. Adams and Mrs. Teeple will be the leader. MRS. FRED HOLLE SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. Fred C. Hoile was surprised Sunday evening by relatives, neighbors and friends, who gathered at the Hoile home, to aesist her In celebrating here birthday anniversary which was an event of October 13. w An enjoyable evening was spent

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS By ELLEN WORTH Satin Scores for the College “Date" * Black satin, smooth and sleek ZjXlWk and sophisticated, is on the list /iKi wsii of every college girl who wants Hfr ( to look her smal lest for that Im- Jgk portant dinner date. If she’s V wise, she chooses faille satin, usIng the ribbed side for the main f part of the frock and the lustrous side for the bodice. And when the bodice has the new soft shoulders! "sailor" revers and a high pointed line in front to give the new "hourglass" look — when the skirt is k slim and pleated and panelecf— ?■ the result is devastating, and as 1 J charming for the young matron 1 as for her younger sister. I mKHR Size 16 requires 4 yards 39- | Inch material, used reversibly. I Width about ya.'d. For other | Easy-to-Make models, see the new Fall Fashion’ Book. It also contains much of fashion inter- | \ 111 i ’ est on fabrics and colors. Vl _, | i I " Pattern No. 5340 is designed i I (I v •’ i for sizes 14. 16, 18, 20 years. 32, iw i \ 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 bust. ■ 53 ’.<Ay Copyright. 1933, by United Feature Syndicate, I,ic. No. 5340 Size Price for Pattern 15Cents. name street address city state Our New Fashion Book is out! Bend for it—put check here and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Address orders to New York Pattern Bureau the Decatur Dally Democrat Suite 110, 220 East 4snd St. New York City. (Editor’s note —do not mall orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

and a luncheon was served. Those , present were Mr. ami Mrs. William Hoffman and sons Lawrence and ‘ Junior of Ohio City, Ohio; Mr. and , Mrs. Kenneth Ohler anil daughter Mary Margaret. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Fuelling and sons Robert and Richard. Mrs. Henrietta Kukelhan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kukelhan. Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Fuelling. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kukelhan and children, Albert. Emmola, Walter. Elmer, Virginia. Frederick and Dorothy. Lorine and Raymond Fuelling. Edith, Charles and Fred Hoile, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Hoile. NEIGHBORS HONOR MRS. JENNIE SMITLEY Friends and neighbors pleasantly surprised Mrs. Jennie Smitley with a party at her home at 1004 Russel street. Tuesday evening, in honor of her birthday anniversary. , A social evening was enjoyed and refreshments of pop corn and candy were served. o —. — Rules Legislative Act Unconstitutional Monticello. Ind.. Oct. 19 —(UP) — The 1933 legislative act changing municipalities with populations under 3,000 from cities to towns was held unconstitutional late yesterday by Judge Ralph C. McClurg of White Circuit court. At the same time Judge McClurg granted an injunction prohibiting the holdings of a town or city election in Monticello Nov. 7. The suit was brought by six taxpayers against mayor S. W. Thompson and other city officials. A special census was made last week in the hope that Monticello had a population of 3.000 and it could be classed as a city. o General Improvement In Business Noted .Indianapolis, Ind , Oct. 19—(UP) —General improvement In business during the third quarter of the year was indicated on the basis of gross income tax payments for that period. Clarence A. Jackson, director of the tax collection, announced today. Returns of eight large business and industrial coaverns for the second payments this year exceeded payments of the July period 68 per cent. Jackson said. The gross income tax department had anticipated a 50 per cent increase in returns for the second collection period, because of payments being for three months, but Here’s Joyful News For Rheumatic Sufferers Swiftly and Safely Uric Acid Starts To Go—ln 24 Hours Killing the pain of neuritis, sciatica and rheumatism with dope doesn’t end your agony — you’ve, got to get the excess uric acid out of your joints and muscles. Thousands joyfu.lly praise] ALLENRU because they know by experience that when taken as directed the pain — the agony of rheumatism. backache. sciatica and neuritis leaves the body in 48 hours —no matter how stubborn and persistent. Holthouse Drug ] Co. and leading druggists every-, where know that ALLENRU is so uj p a swiftly effective that one bottle is guaranteed io do eiactly as stated or money back and the price 1 ■ !■•>■■■■ is but 85c.

the 67 per cent increase indicated business improvement, according ] to Jackson. • —o Condemned Killer Gets “Good Whiskey” San Quentin Prison, Cal., Oct. 19- -(U.P) Dallas Egan, condemned to hang Friday for murder, today had the first of the “good whisky" he requested as a final boon from Governor James Rolph. Jr. Egan, appearing in excellent spirits on the eve of execution, accepted a half-pint bottle of Bourbon from Dr. L. Stanley, acting warden of San Quentin. He took two drinks of straight ■ liquor — without benefit of water as a chaser. He also refused proffers of materials for mixing drinks. , | "I like them straight,” "lie told | ' Stanley, smiling. o Church To Observe Harvest Home Day The First United Brethren church will celebrate Harvest Home with appropriate services next Sunday morning. The pastor will preacli lan appropriate sermon and the' ] church w : ll be decorated for the ] ! occasion. Sunday evening Rev. Roberts ] will exchange pulpits with Rev. V. H Alman of the Van Wert United Brethren church. ——o - Get the Habit — Trade at Home

.“’■r ; — ■ TT Gives You... ! < / "*• " < . —~__Z> ' 4i r i — - A DEEP wLL$r / >t *nr New Wagner I FRYER I k deep fav<l //j Silverlile ■finish PRYtg / ' • $1 ’*•'’•• ClNchon fly at wiA • rofvUr Skillot for it* • • n AN D A '••* Sfc, * r w ” f ‘** s * , * fc m * , ‘ *® "WHk*t a* •« °** «u*wl »»•• r®« • <l»Kfc«" »»»•*. rf<*cb o»«*. two ib>n«b »nd x •<? llm 6<»w Ao 4oAuooi g**or al old UAiooed coohloo. •■ < CF : f ifil •.. ••* t\ I**i A /** I *7* \Z ] * Silwlite Gst Iroff I • Shiny.-rtddy For ute k I ; ' I ® »ii< «nd depth HB 1 or sP r ' n 9 Fryer* your I >•»« 1W I General cook.ng .... get I • P* on< now ** MXC'eF price. HI Genuine Cast Iron Dutch Ovens QQ nice size, Special—each Lee Hardware Co

Berne Mail Carrier Is Named Chairman I Berne, Ind., Oct. 19 (Special) - Senator T. A. Gottschalk today up | pointed Guy Eley, local city mull carrier, chairman of the NBA complaint committee of Berne. Mr. Eley will take care of all complaints and ! controversies which arise. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ehinger | land son Jimmy witnessed the North ' Side-Decatur football game ut Fort i Wayne, Wednesday night. Arthur Voglewede made a busl-1 nesa trip to Indianapolis today Albert Gehrig lias returned from ; a two day visit In Indianapolis. W. A. Klepper was a business visi itor in Fort Wayne. A note from C. L. Ayre’s secre- ■ tary this morning says that he is i'’coming fine now and we are hopi ing he so continues." He has been a jiatient in a Detroit hospital the : past three weeks. O. L. Vance has returned from I Cincinnati where he attended to business. I - W. W. Briggs of Genova as attonid- . ing to business in Decatur last 1 evening. I Melvin Collier, Stanley Kenworthy, Bud Townsend and Robert i Heller motored to Fort Wayne ■ Wednesday night where they witnessed the North Side-Deiatur football game. Among those from Decatur who ( attended the North Side Decatur football game in Fort Wayne Wednesday night were the Misses Corolene Townsend, Helene Rayl, Mar- ' tha Erma Butler, Marceil Leatherman, Pauline At'folder and Martha Elizabeth Calland. Dwight Schnepp visited in Fort Wayne Wednesday evening. J. C. Strickler and son Harold Strickler, motored to Fort Wayne Wednesday evening and attended the football game between North Side and Decatur. Melvin Colliers has returned i from a trip to St. Louis from where he drove hack Harry W. Thompson's automobile which was stolen from this city several weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rupright have spent several days in Chicago attending a Century of Progress. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Schroll have returned from a visit to the Chi- | cago fair. Mrs. Grace Alwein and daughter, Miss Alice were Fort Wayne callers today. J. P. Hutchens of Fort Wayne Not Just Another PillToDeadenPain ] But a wonderfid modern medicine which acts upon the conditions which CAUSE the pain. Take them regularly and you should suffer less and less each month. PERSISTENT USE BRINGS PERMANENT RELIEF. Sold at all good drug stores. Small size 50 1. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S TABLETS FOR RELIEF AND PREVENTION OF PERIODIC PAINS

was here today on liusinesH. Hf Is manager of the Fort Wayne Motor . club. Dr. H. Frohnapfel will leave S

__ —I, - I 1._.1 ,1 "Boy! lean ; breathe now!” ■1.4 EL QUICK RELIEF PREVENTS for stuffy heads many colds Winter Coats OUTSTANDING STYLE! UNUSUAL VALLES! Selection in High tirade Fur-trimmed Coats! Buy Now! $22.50 E $29,5 ° ® $50.00 WAYNE MAID 1 DRESSES I \ For better grade cotton dresses \U 'hat have style and quality we ri’ggest Wayne Maid! Plain Crepe Dresses OK //’Wa “ Kh $2.2.0 « f X r ' d .‘ r T DresMS $2.95 Figured or Plain Broadcloth Mi Sm " cks s 1.98 2.25 1// Also! Hundred of New Cotton Wash Dresses. Special 1 M/1 A ,4i for Saturdav-each... tP 1.1 H r (fan NEW AUTUMN HATS -Sk Choose from snug fitting -- w? La- J* •_ ’ turbans or deeper crown- ' / ed sailors for the matron. - \ \ Z Excellent quality! » • $1.98 $2.98 ITS CU R TAIN TIM E ! We offer everything that is new Kin curtains! Unusually low prices! Ruffled Curtains with colored ruffles and tie-backs 2'4 yard long. pair.... mOv */ < >/.f? Iv , “‘I Marquisette Curtains, hemmed I tixW. sides and bottom, new picot edges. Cream or Ecru colors, vardl ™‘ h ... $1.29 2*4 yard length, pair.. SI.OO Lace Curtains, choose from 3 designs i i Q 50 inch wide, 2(4 yard long, per panel n) A • 1 «7 Figured Monk’s Cloth, 36 inch wide \Q » Very popular for draperies, yardMtzV Plain Color Monk’s Cloth in the popular 4xl weave ■ still at the old price, QQ/» 36 inch wide, yard C 50 inches wide, vard 49c — RUG SALE — : Axminster Oriental Rugs, size 27x50, fringed ends, Beautiful New Patterns in Rust, Red. Qi QQ Green. Taupe; New non-skid back, each 1 ««7O New Plaid Rag Rugs Qi (YQ size 4x7 ft., each Size 10x78 Rag Rugs—each SI.OO | [ Niblick & Co

Page Three

' tiny morning for initlnnnpolis where I lie will attend the State Uliiroprav- ] tic convention to be held at the LinI coin hotel.