Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 264, Decatur, Adams County, 8 November 1933 — Page 3

POCIETY I*l -W- —

ffecTION fcIAL MEETING |yl,. Section of Hip Worn- | iit'ld a mcm in 1 meeting us L of Mr*. H. N. Shroll, IfVeiilnß. Tile lionie was L,(initial with fall flowers, [thirty o'clock ut pot-luck L„ served. Small tallies | with linens and centered jqut'tH of chryetantemuma. I the short business soss- ■ were made for u ('bristly to he held December 12. j bunco were played and P re won by the Mesdames broil. Martin Zimmerman il Acker. slstitiit hostesses were the ,s Joe Hunter, Delma irl Itutler. F. R. Fenimore ee Brnmley. The enterrommlttee comprised the s Charles Champlln, ilev, N. A. Bixler and "Marertnan. •eshyterlan Sunday School anil officers will meet at of Mrs. W. A. laiwer, 334 er street. Thursday night i o’clock THETA TAUS OR INSPECTION ness meeting of the Delta in sorority was held at the j f Miss Helen Holthouse evening, at which time j re made for Inspection to November 17. The eastern | . Bobby Hann of Detroit. | i, will be present at the j THIS card of thanks (joes to the motoring public of Decatur for the unfailing courtesy it has shown us on the many occasions our funeral corteges have momenlarilv slowed up traffic while passing through the streets of this city. On no occasion has any motorist failed lo pay respectful tribute to this last solemn office rendered to the dead. The BLACK Funeral Home S. E. BLACK MRS. S. E. BLACK CLARENCE WEBER

i/inter Weather IB -isI j Heatrola I H Weather I|J fill I m flu fy iL i I I T i • ffljy. nv^Yf‘TTfr"- .-?ssJ 1 ■£)§ i, 8C § ipa-i-'W v . » *- I I Gila/e I HEATROLA I | There is only ONE H.atrola — ESTATE builds it I For solid heat comfort there is nothing' more welII tome in anv home than a Genuine Heatrola. | I Easy to fire, easy on fue!—it has a heat range that ■ ■cannot be compared. This famous circulating heater [■cheerfully warms every room in the house and makes |H" inter weather enjoyable. I . I We have in stock several sizes of the new and | ■beautiful 19.T1 models and will be pleased to show 11 them to you. BURNS I Coal, Wood or Oil |Lee Hardware Co

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. I MU» Mary Macy Phone* 1000—1001 Wednesday (j I ■ 11. Women's Missionary Socn I lety, church parlors, 2 p. m. I j Ladles Shakespeare Club, Mrs. | I F. K. France, 2:110 p. m. ■ N. and T. (’bill. Mrs. Arnold Me- j . I Duffee, -2 p, m . Bona Terns Club, Mrs. Frank I I | Schmitz, 7:2n p. m. ij Delta Thela Tan Alumni, Mrs.! lj Raymond Kohne. s p. m. Mt. Pleasant Bible class. Mr. and I ' j Mrs. Franklin Singleton. 7:4.7 p. m. 1 i j Union Chapel Ladles Aid, Rev. j • • Frank Engle, 1:30 p. in. ■ j Historical Club, Mrs. Dave Camp- ' ' I bell, 2:30 p. m. Beulah Chapel ladles Aid Sor j lety, Mrs. August Schllckman, all. j ! dav. Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible ' I class, Mrs. Tillman (lerber, 7:!lo| p. m. Thursday Christian Ladies Aid Society, I Mrs. Roy Koeher, 2 p. m. So Cha Rea, Mrs. Dan Zeser, j I 7:30 p. m. Presbyterian Sunday School I teachers and officers, Mrs. W. A. I I Lower, 7:30 p. m. Christian 1-adles iA id Society, j Mrs. Dorphus Drum. 2:30 p. in. Eastern Star sitated meeting, j Masonic Hall, 7:.3n |>. m. Friday Union Ctiapel C. I, C. class, Mr. I dn(l Mrs. Oeorge Cramer. 7:30 pm. | * Catholic Study Club, Miss Grace ' Coffee, 7:30 p. m. Saturday Zion Reformed W. M. 8. rummage j : sale, church basement, 10 A. M. to 9 p. m Monday Delta Theta Tau called meeting, j Mrs. J. L. Ehler, 7:3u p. m. Methodist VV. F. M. S. Thank Os- ] ferlng program, church 7:30 p. m. i Research Club. Mrs. Eugene Run- j i yon, 2:30. Tuesday Delta Theta Tau business meeting, Mrs. Ed A. Posse, 7:30 p. m. • meeting which will be held in the Elks Home. The report on the ticket sale for ! the- benefit movie sponsored recently by the sorority was given. A business meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ed A. Bosse Tues[day •night at seven-thirty o'clock. PSI IOTA XIS PLAN CHRISTMAS DANCE The Psi lota XI sorority held a j business meeting Tuesday night in the W. H. Zwick and Son Furniture ! store, and plans were made for a j

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1933.

diristmss ,lance. The regular business of the organisation was eonducted. i’APER READ AT • ft YOUNG MATRONS CLUB Mrs. Frank Crist was hnstees to the membersTif the Young Matrons ] Club at uer home, Monday evenJ ing. Mrs. Albert Mutsehler and | Mrs. Tillman Gehrig received the prizes in the games played. A luncheon of pink and white I appointments was served on rose | glassware at the small tables which i were also laid in, pink and white. Mrs. Gehrig and Mrs. Ervin Alll- - ler had the paper for the evening's study program on the subject, "Famous Inns". George Walker Tavern | in t, ie early days was described and ] fire works, dancing and boxing I were features of the tavern. The Cooper Tavern located six- ; teen miles from Detroit, Michigan, w as visited by Henry Ford w hen lie was a young man. 11l 1924 lie puri chased the tavern and redecorated ; il as it was fifty years ago. Tlie next meeting will be held j with Mrs. Albert Beery in two weeks ami Mrs. Crist will have the ; paper. Mrs. Dan Zeser will lie hostess 'to tile So Cha Rea dull Thursday ! night at seven-thirty o’clock. The Presbyterian church will sponsor a Rummage Sale to lie held | Saturday, November 18. The Women's Missionary Society of the United Brethren Church will j fneet Wednesday afternoon at two j o'clock in the church parlors. The Ladles Aid Society of the j Christian Church will meet Thursday afternoon at tws o'clock with Mrs. Roy Koeher. MANY ATTEND TRI-COUNTY MEET A social Tri-County meeting of the Pythian Sisters was held in the Decatur Temple. Monday Forty-five persons were present at the meeting and representatives attended from temples in Blackford, Wells and Adams counties. \ pot-luck dinner was served at the noon hour and a business session was conducted by Mrs. Delton Passwater of Decatur, president. A program was presented during trie afternoon. Mrs. William Wolpert of Montpelier gave a group of readings, Mrs. 110 Beatty of Waynedale sang a selection, and Mrs. Eva Henderson of Montpelier entertained with readings. Mrs. Harve Baker also gave a reading after which talks were given by the past grand officers, Mrs. Florence Bain, Mrs. Jessie Burdge of Decatur; Miss Cora Hood of Bluffton and Mrs. Luella Hull of Pennville. Two contests were enjoyed. ,ln the tree contest Mrs. Mildred 7 ouog of Bluffton received the prize and j Mrs. Jane Anderson of Bluffton w'as ] | the prize winner in the nut target contest. i The next tri county meeting will | lieTielil in Ossian in February. ENTERTAINS B. M. C. CLUB Miss Bertha Voglewede was hostess to trie members of the B. M. O. Club at her home Tuesday evening. Games of bridge were played and prizes were won by Mrs. James Cowan and Mrs. Dan Niblick. At the conclusion of the gamee. Miss Voglewede served a luncheon. , MISSIONARY SOCIETY PLANS RUMMAGE SALE 1 The Women's Missionary Society I of tlie Zion Reformed Church will hold a rummage sale Saturday ’ from ten o'clock in the morning un- ! in nine o’clock at night in the | church basement, j The women of the church are askI ed to bring their articles for the j sale to the church or notify the I Mesdames A. R. Ashhauchei, M. F. Worthman, Fred Heuer or J. Henry | Graher, and the articles will lie collected. The sale will tie held for I one day only. — MISSIONARY GUILD HAS UNIQUE PARTY Mrs. J. Henry Graber and Miss Lela Reppert entertained the members and guests of the Girls Missionary Guild of the Zion Reformed Olurch with a clever party Tuesday evening at the Graber home. The meeting was in the form of | a depression party and the guests | arrived cleverly dressed in depression fashion. The regular business j meeting was conducted and Miss I Madgeline Miller was the leader for | the evening and reported on the i first chapter in the new study book. A social hour followed and eonj tests were enjoyed. In the turkey I drawing contest Miss Avonel Biei hold received tlhe prize and Miss I Clara Egley was tlie prize winner | in the story telling contest. A luncheon was served In a deI pression manner. I CHORAL SOCIETY HAS PRETTY PARTY Twenty members of the Adams ; County Choral Society enjoyed tlie j pretty party held in the auditorium ! at the Monroe Hatchery, Tuesday evening. Two long tables were arranged in the auditorium, laid with linens and silver and centered with bouquets of fall flowers. Tne color j note of orchid and white was car- 1 ried out in the appointments sor 1

Study Plan for ''American Eden’ j it \ plan for an America where youth would do all the work and age would oaf is being studied by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and Secretary of Frances Perkins. The idea, envisioned by a 71-year-old woman, Mrs. Prestonia Martin, wife of a college professor, calls for a conscripted irmy of youth 12,000,000 strong between the ages of 18 and 26. This irmy would do all the nation’s work and supply food, clothing, shelter ind other necessities of life for all over 26—the retirement age. However, luxuries would have to be earned by those desiring them.

the affair. A delicious luncheon was .served in two courses. Music and a social time followed. Tihe committee in j charge of the arrangements includ-1 ed Miss I'tia (Anderson and the Meg-] dames E. W. Busche, John Floyd James Kessler, John Frist and Otto 1 Longenberger. SOCIAL MEETING OF ST. AGNES SODALITY Tie members of tlie St. Agnes ! Sodality entertained with a guest | party in the Catholic school audi- j torium, Tuesday evening, when a social night was observed. The meeting was opened with a

A Jr . j4|, ■ 1 Kthitot>?.'Vff«BgW nn 11 "TT-—_ ‘' ••••• # -Mrap 110 r—- :v. N " iiSIS & y _ __ Tl — ALMA! S f/ll'fllicsf workmanship Airplane ‘Vienu of American Tobacco Company 'warehouses at Reidsuille, N. C. Always Lmhiesp/asef r Q ne Hundred Million Dollars worth of > (ine Turkish and Domestic tobaccos arc being aged by the makers of Lucky Strike In fine warehouses like these—open Cream of the Crop”—for nothing to soft Southern breezes—a huge re- hut the best is used to make Luckies so I serve of choice Turkish and Domes- round, so firm, so fully packed—free tic tobaccos is aging and mellowing. from annoyinglooseends. That’s why 27 different kinds of tobacco, “the Luckies are always so mild, so smooth. corr.. { ll^its toasted** The American x& ; .. \ Tobeoco Co, % \ fgfmr I POR TIIROAT PROTECTION—FOR BETTER TASTE

business session and Father Hen- 1 ! ness gave a short talk. Plans were ! , made for a Christmas party to be | i held in December. ! The hall was beautifully decor- I j ated witli colorful fall leaves. Tab- j lies were arranged for bridge, five ! (hundred and bunco and prises aj warded the winners, as follows: | ! Miss Mary Miller and Mrs. Dora ; Cook, in bridge; Misses Rose Fulj lenkamp and Blanche Erwin in five ] : hundred; Mrs. John Myers and I ! Henrietta Spangler, in bunco. A one course luncheon was serv- ] ed. The committee in charge of the i j arrangements included the Misses Agnes Gase, Virginia Laurent, i

(Agnes Wolpert, Mary Anti Lose, Mary Myers, Geraldine Walt, Bernadln* Lengeriih, Agnes Myers, Margaret Rumschlag, Mary K. Leonard, Margaret Vlan and Mary 171- j man. — The meeting of the Ladles Aid Society of tlie Church of God. | scheduled for tills week, has iiis>n j isistpmied oil account of tlie deutl) j of Mrs. Dora Nye. ELKS LODGE PLANS ,FOR WINTER RONCES Plans were completed Tuesday I evening for the Winter dances u> be j presented by trie Elks Lodge during ] I the winter months. The I'irHt dance ‘ |of tile season will lie held In the] club room Thursday evening, Not- i j ember 30. Dances will lie held regularly ] | throughout the winter months with ] ] special attractions for each dance. CATHOLIC LADIES PLAN FOR GUEST NIGHT A business session of (lie f'atli ! olic Ladies of Columbia was held in I ! tlie Knights of Columbus hall, Tues- j j day night. Plans were made for a j guest night to lie held In two weeks. [ T e Delta Theta. Tau sorority] will hold availed meeting Monday : j night at seven-thirty o'clock at the i home of Mrs. J. L. Ehler. HOSPITAL NOTES — I Robert Lude, Cralgvlße. submit!- I i ed to a major emregency operation | at tlie Adams Count Memorial Dos- | pital Tuesday night,. ‘ A major operation was performed on Florence Myers, route 3. Decatur, at tlie local ihospital this | noon. LOCAL SCHOOL OBSERVES WEEK — I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) »•••••••«♦••••••• **••*•♦ I sented by the school children: I Piano solo Phyllis Hunter. Recitation —Bill Archhold. Violin duet—Marjorie Miller and : Mary Kathleen Flyback. Cornet duet—Dale Fuhrman and, ] Ralph Haw kins. Recitation —Robert Egley. Tap dance—Robert Porter. Two selections by the Girls Glee] (Club, led by Miss Helen Haubold, supervisor of music in the public | [ schools. i

Herbert Beni* Is spending the | day In Chicago. The Decatur school board met Tuesday evening at which time ihe ! regular hills were allowed. The condition of C. L. Ayres, who hns been ill In a Detroit hospital the pust six weeks continues about the same. He seemed better | yesterday but languid. According to reports from Ills secretary. Judge James J. Moran stopped ! for a short visit tills morning on i Ills way In Fori Wayne to attend I to business. Funeral services were held tills afternoon for John F. Snow, whose ! death occurred Sunday evening. 11 C. Fuller of Bowling Green, Ohio was ii visitor in Decatur this ] morning. .1 O. Sellemeyer of Los AngeI ><fs. Cali f|' iila. who lias visited here tlie past ten days, will leave I tonight for Chicago and after a day or two there, proceed westward, expecting to arrive at the coast by the 15lh. Word received from John D. ] Alier of Albuquerque, N. M„ who : was seriously injured in an acct- ] dent there last week, is to the ! effect that lie is improving nlcelv ] and may he well enough to lie j taken home in a few days. His | head wound is healing fine but it | has been necessary to reset his j right arm three times. MRS. NYE DIE* THIS MORNING ! (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) 1 •• ♦ ♦ ♦ “• ♦ ♦ ~ ♦♦♦ ♦ • • Stove of Fort Wayne and Arthur Stove of Willshire, Ohio. Mrs. Nye was a faithful member of Fie Decatur Church of God. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the Church ofof God in Willshire. Ohio. Burial will be made In the Willshire cemetery. Six Burn To Death After Explosion Youngstown, 0.. Nov. B—(U.R8 —(U.R) — ! Mrs. John Pete died at St. Eliza- ■ beth’s hospital today from burns j received in an explosion, which ! burned five of her children to | death and demolished her home

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near Girard, O. The children were all under nine years of age. The father was only slightly Injured. CHAMBERLIN IS DENIED PAROLE (CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE) Fort Wayne und brought to the local jail. They were sentenced by Judge Jesse C. Sutton In llie Adams Circuit court. Others who plead guilty to the crime und who also received 20 year sentences were Rulelgh W. SlnllT and Everett D. Gaither, Fort Wuyne; Elmer Wood of Pennville. Chamberlin lived In Columlilu City and was a member of a prominent family there. —O 1 ■ Farm Products Move To Midwest Markets DesMolnes, la., Nov. B.—(U.R) — Farm products moved to midwestern markets today over highways patroled by deputy sheriffs and farm members of the "l-aw and Order” league, ati anti-farm strike organization. Cold weather, increased activity of srieriff's forces in growing opposition among non-striking farmers drove thousands of pickets from highways. Opponents of ihe strike claimed Its "hack bone” had been broken. Q , Get the Habit — Trade at Home ..chest COUPS c