Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 271, Decatur, Adams County, 16 November 1933 — Page 3

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w£DD |nG , Br», BLr w • "' 1 '"' 1 "'■" -rumli liildici ■■ M|, .. Bt. „ ■ '■•••< ■ ...... EX present were Dr. A. D. [W ■: - Chicago: |n daughter K„ I'll'. ilie Os (’ll.’l ■ Miss o. ,i Bn, \l ...nun Oversliiix rot

BJfflfriends notice that the last pimple is gone BH • *'® Rf Jg —naturally, lam proud of m Y c ' ear •^• n ° WHY sbouldn t she be happy ... it is everyone ’ rigllt ,o * lsve * clear Win . . . often it he,ps,oho,d 01,1 f r ’ , ' n ' l ’ a, > l >*>o-" w< Ww " ,iat ' a,ls, ’ J pimples :in.l ho.;,’ I ~|,|!. 8 due to an abnormal c on. , \\ ,• BKraL Ml > " 111 ,orrpl ’ t this . ti-O'll.l. - M Tc- nd 1 W1 * h t hat \ oal , . 'o* m •■ . gßr'.Jjt'i 'skin an I to, r HB ? f "* ia< '*■"' * ■"■" -’ ■ 1 carries tlcc- I■ • system’s jcpe. - f HB'vH parts of tile I«>'!' /■- poisonous carbon dioxide. Hs"' A n 'l S.S.S. restores red-cells and hemo-glo-bin i- Wl to the blood. Besides, it tones up the system .. . -e W E vc3 J ou an a PP ct ' te . . .improves the digestion. HV » ®| Thousands have proven it .. . modern medical reM search has proven it . . . you can prove it, too. jW Take S.S.S. just before meals. No ne ed to change your diet . . . S S.S. will not interfere with RK ,n y ot h er medicine you may be taking. You will -■ ™ be happy with the beneficial results obtained. ||g Start taking it'oday. At al'drug stores in two consitk venient sizes- The larger size is more economic .'. B ~~ , ©ThcS.SS Co. I SXSL builds sturdy Yhealth Roy S. Johnson Says I I What Are We Bid I On This Masland 9x12 I Argonne RUG ■ THIS RUG WAS DOWN ON EL / ■ THE SIDE WALK IN ■ FRONT OF OUR STOREJ4A B ■ FOR ABOUT TEN DAYS IN # ■ ALL KINDS OF WEATHER. This rug will he cleaned by “Jim I ■Colchin” the well known rug cleaner and I will be on display in our store Thursday, I Friday and Saturday of this week. T his splendid and long wearing rug | will be sold to the highest bidder Satur- i day night. Nov. ISth at 7:30 P. M. in our I store by Mr. Roy S. Johnson. This Beautiful Fringed Skid-proof Rug will be I, Half Cleaned showing quality of rug and how nicely R the rug cleans. The person who buys this rug will get it cleaned I free of charge. We also will sell at Auction the following articles: I End Tables, Center Tables. Breakfast fables, Kitchen Cabinet, Used Electric Sweeper. Sew in g Machine. 4 Soiled Blankets, Druni Tables. Fancy Mirrors, 2 Small Rugs. Don't Fail to be at Our Store Saturday Night at 7:30 I’. M.. Nov. 18. The Schafer Store HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS

Marlonr, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Freeis Mr. and Mrs. S. I). Henschen and son Harold. Miss Mildred Hensclmn George Yaney. Millard Runyon and Dead Runkel and tlie honored guests. Mr and Mrs. |. |< Yancy. Afternoon (aliens were John A Falk and Lloyd Lll.y of Bluffton; Mrs. William Elinnun. Mis. Jesse Byerly and daughter Donas, Mrs. i Homer (Arnold, Mr. and Mis. Ray! Duff and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ' Ed Bnrnan, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph i Jahn of Bluffton; Mrs. Ralph Smit ' ley and son Chester, Mr<. Noah ' Brunner. Mrs. Floyd Yaney, Miss Hattie Runkel and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adler. The honored guests received many pretty and useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Yaney. left Monday afternoon with their daughter. Mrs. ('. A. Alwin for Chelse.i, Oklahoma, to spend the remainder of the winter. MRS. OCHSENRIDER HONORED WITH SHOWER Mrs. Jerome Coffee and Miss Helen Eady united in entertaining j with a prettily appointed shower in ! honoring of Mrs. Niland Ochseni rider, of Bluffton, who was formerI ly Miss Catherine Eady of this city. Tlx- party took place at 116 South

DFCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER If. 1933.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mla» Mary Macy PiIOUM 1000—1001 Thursday I'd lota Xi program meeting. Miss Bernice DeVoas, 7;30 p. m. Evangelical latya] Dr.ughters, < . R. Smith, Prf*h|p, 7:30 p, m. ". <). T. M. regular meeting, Moose Home, S p, m Tri Kappa benefit movie, Adams i Theatre, W. o. t. M, exeeutive committee. Moose Home, 7:30 p. m. M. E. Ladies Aid bazaar and New | England Dinner, 11 a. tn. to 1 p. m. I cafeteria supper, r, to 7 p. m Presbyterian laidies .Aid Society ‘ Mrs. s. D. Beavers, 2:30 p tn. Bridge Club, Mrs. Herman EhlnI ger, 7:30 p. m. Methodist W. F. M. S„ church 2:30 p. m. I.la Tan Eigma. Miss CleoWerlIng. Preble, g p. m. FRIDAY Methodist Y. M. C. vlass, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lawson. 7:30 p. m. Baptist I’lillathae class, church, following evangelistic services. Zion Reformed Girls Choig, church, 6:30 p. m. Zion Reformed Senior choir, church 7:30 p. m. Vnited Brethren D. O. L. Class, Marjorie Foughty, 4:30 p. m. Saturday Presbyterian Ladies Aid Rummage Sale, t huri h. all-day Christian Church Group Six chicken supper, church. 5 to 7 p.m. Monday Woman's Club meeting, Musk’ department in charge. Library hall 7:45 p. m. Wednesday I,adies Shakespeare Club, Miss Rose Christen. 2:30 p. m. Sixtlt street, Tuesday evening. The color note of pink and green was carried out in the appoint- | inents for the affair, (lames of hearts were played and prizes won by tile Misses !va Heller and Mildred Acker. A two course luncheon was served by the hostesses, assisted by the Mesdames Jessie Sutton, Agnes Andrews and Clarence Baughman. Mrs. Oehsenrider received a number of useful shower gifts. The guests included the Misses Iva and Inez Heller. Doris Nelson. Mildred Acker and Bernice Nelson of Decatur. Justine Sowards and Edith Redding of Bluffton; the Mesdames Erna Weiland. Jack Leigh, Kenneth Eady. Francis Eady, Bernice Green Irene Schafer, E. Eady, C. T. Rainier of this city and the Mesdames Joseph Sowards, Obbie Thompson and Niland Oehsenrider of Bluffton. The Eta Tan Sigma sorority will meet at the home of Miss Cleo Werling in Preble Thursday night at eight o'do k. gecode club i HAS THANKSGIVING DINNER The members of the (levode Club met in the General Electric dub rooms Tuesday evening for the monthly meeting which was in tee I the form of a two course Thanksgiving dinner. Tlte tables were arranged in the! shape of a horseshoe and decorated ; with a centerpiece of fruit and tapers. Old songs were led by Mrs. Henry Neireiter and Miss Lorena Reppert. . Additional guests nrduued Eno Lankenau, Bert Gage and Frank | Braun. Mr. Lankenau gave a talk on the subject, 'Aim at A Goal in Life." Mr. Gage and Mr. Braun also gav’© short talks. Miss June Miller sang a vocal j selection. After the dinner the j tables were arranged for games of | pinochle, bridge and hearts, and prizes were awarded to Eno Lankenau. Misses Katheryn Schumacher and Ruth Elzey respectively. Forty seven members were presnt at the meeting. Tlte hostesses weiethe Misses Betty Sehieferstein I Mary Ulman. Lois Dellinger, Mary ; I lane Fritzinger, and Mina Lampey ■oid the Mesdames Henry Neireiter, Olive Kreigh ami Hilda Gaunt. I ENTERTAINS I CLUB MEMBERS Mrs William Keller was hostess to'the members of the Five Hundred Club at her hopie Wednesday evening. As a result of the games Mrs Herman Gillig and Mrs. Frank Barthel received the high ecore prizes. Mrs. Keller served a one course luncheon. Mrs. Gillig will entertain the club in two weeks. INTERESTING PAPER GIVEN AT CLUB MEETING The Ladies Shakespeare ( lub met Wednesday afternoon at the ,r Mrs I W. Tyndall with home of Mis. J "- •’ Mrs S D. Beavers, the leader. The subject was “Queen Victoria and Her Reign-” , Sull topics were given by several COD LIVER OIL one teaspoonful of McKesson Norwegian Cod Liver Oil is eq ulva J' nt in Vitamin A content to at least one pound of best creamery butter, or 11 pints of whole milk or 9 eggs. Plain and Mint Flavored. S‘ ial 69c CALLOW & KOHNE

members of the t ilth. The next . meeting will be held with Miss Rose ( Christen, Wednesday afternoon. I MEETING OF FRIVOLITY CLUB Mr Charles Keller entertained j the members of the Frivolity Club at iter hyrne Wednesday aevenlng., Games of pinochle were played and prizes were won l>y the Mesdann s ! Burl Joltnson, Ray Fryback and | Frank Crist. Mrs. Keller served a dellclons luncheon. Mrs. Lew Miller of Mon roe street will be hosteesi-s at tile next meeting of tlte dub Io be held ill two weeks. t LADIES AID ELECTS OFFICERS The election of officers took place at the meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of tile Church of God iteld at tlte home of Mrs.. Roy Koclter Wednesday. Tlte regular routine of business was followed witlt a missionary program and the election of officers. Mrs Glen Marshall was chosen president; Mrs. Lewis Reynolds, vice-president; Mrs. Kocher, secretary. and Mrs. C. W. Strickler, I treasurer. At the dose of the meeting. Mrs. ; Kocher assisted by Mrs. Lewis Keller served refreshments. THANKSGIVING PROGRAM PRESENTED AT LADIES AID The Ladles Aid Society of the Zion Reformed church met in the church parlors, Wednesday afternoon for the November meeting. 1 Tlie thought of Thanksgiving was ( carried out throughout the program for the afternoon. Mrs. Dallas Goldner was the leader and conducted devotional ser- [ vices after which she and Mrs. Mervin Hostetler sang "His Mercy | Flows." Mrs. Albert Mutschler gave a reading, the Story of the Pilgrims after which Miss Lulu Gerb-1 er player two paino selections, “To, A Vanishing Race,” and "Indian ' Lullaby.” The playlet, “She Couldn’t Stay j A Minute." was presented. Mrs Carl Baumgartner played the part ' of Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Irene Schaf-; er acted as Mrs. Johnson and Richard Hofstetler took the part of l Donny. Katheryn Schroyer sang a vocal | selection which concluded tlte program. During the business sess-1

Cigarettes There are 6 types of home-grown tobaccos that . are best for cigarettes Bright tobaccos is light in color and body, V. S. Types 11, 12, 13,14. and is milder than the Burley Burley tobacco use( j f or pjp es> t r.S.Type3l, U. S. Type 32, Maryland 1 Southern Maryland tobacco tobacco> is noted for itß U. S. Type 32. ~, ~ . ~ Y ; x, i-w 6 burn . In this respect yafr I •< \ ||g U. S. Type 11 is produced Maryland excels most other in the Piedmont Belt of tobaccos. 7 Virginia and part of North These are the kinds of gjC Carolina. hoine-groun tobaccos used | ? ;‘ I.S. t ype 12 is produced f ()r making Chesterticld lUv in eastern North Carolina. Cigarettes. RSj. I. S. Type 13 grows in Then Chesterfield adds • ~ South Carolina, aromatic Turkish tobacco to \ U. S. Type 14 is produced give just the right seasoning ~ ~ mostly in southern Georgia— or spice. a few million pounds in north- Chesterfield ages these Y, ern Florida and Alabama. tobaccos for 30 months U. S. Type 31 includes J '**■•’’* i it i wv. ij t years —to make - what is called White Burley J - .. it 1 tobacco. It was first produced sure that they are mdder by George Webb in 1864. It and taste better. c ■L’’'?'' i' Tobacco brin£ fold at auction — ° n a ut^ern wka. S?-. / v>DCStenield 6t ° j t ' lC ci g arette that’s MILDER the cigarette that tastes better ■ © 1953. Ltccimr A Myeks Tobacco Co.

— - — • V ... - ...«m .I ■ >—■ » ■ inrrn plans were mmln for a rafoterlln Hlipper to be nerved Suliirduy I evening, November 26. Tlte December meeting will he In i the form of u pot luck dinner and i I'hrlAtmai exchange of ten-ceni gifts. The hosteises, the Meadameu j Fred Frnchte, Ferd Litierer, Char-' les Heineke and Smile Reppert aerv-; ed it luncheon to the twenty-five I ! members present. PROGRAM PRESENTED AT MISSIONARY MEETING The Women’s Foreign Missionary; Society of the Monroe Methodist | Church met at the home of Mrs. ’ Irene Winteregg. Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Leslie Ray was the program leader. Sixteen members and two visitors were present. The meeting was 1 opened with the song. “The Light | of tlte World is Jesus." Mrs. Z. O. I Lewellen hud charge of the Scrip-' ture lesson which was followed with : sentence prayers. The, song. "The! Way of the Cross leads Home.” was ' sung. The study book review was given i | by Mrs. Hattie Longenberger and I Mih. Dwight Brown. Mrs. E. M. ! j Dunbar gave the Stewardship talk I and Mrs. Dunbar and Mrs. Winter- : egg sang a song. The playlet, “Belies Mysterious Friend'" was presented by seven members of the organization. Mrs. Hattie Longenberger conducted the) Mystery Box Questions ami dismissal was given by Mrs. Winteregg. I — i Tlte Psi lota Xi sorority will have a program meeting Tuesday night I 'at seven-thirty o’clock at the home •of Miss Bernice DeVoss. Mrs. Leigh Bowen will tie the assisting hostess. PERSONALS Tlte Mesdames Faye Smith I Knapp, Olive Peterson, John Tyni <lall and Henry Heller attended a ! meeting of the officers of the fedi erated clubs at Muncie Tuesday. This was pay day for the men i working on No. 27 from here north and William Linn, chairman of the relief committee in Adams county, ' was busy for an hour or two. handI ing out the checks. More than a I hundred men from this county are j 1 now employed on the project. ! Ora Baker, district superintend- |

enl for the state highway commission, of Bluffton, was a visitor here this morning. He says there are over 5,1X11) men working In the Foil Wayne district now and he Is on the Jump with seven jirojKH under his supervision. Miss Chtisteiin Sciiini'ir who lias j been 111 al her home west of the i I city for the past six weeks is some- ; what improved and is able to sit up in bed again. Plans are being made to widen Main street in Berne, through the , new government employment pro ' I Ject. Joyce Ellenberger, of Berne, ns > signed as manager of I ic I astern ■ Indiana Oil and Supply company j jit Berne Wednesday evening. f|e| lias been manager of the company for four years. A successor has not ; I been appointed. 0 PROMISE RELIEF FROM COLD SNAP . (CONTINUED FttOM PAGE ONE) i !to a deptli ranging to I s inches al' Muskegon. Mich. Temperatures I ! ranged from four below zero al | Duluth, Minn , to 10 above in Chi icagu and Detroit. Al Sioux Look ' ;<>Ut, Ont., a low temperature of Is' degrees below zezro was recorded. In Chicago and in Milwaukee, where 7 degrees above was recordjed, new records for this early in the season were established. Al i Evanston. 111., u few miles north of Chicago, tlte temperature reached 3 degrees above. I Tlte storm, which swept down out of Canada Sunday on a 7o mile'anhour gale extended from the BAD LE(JS Varicose Veins—l leers I Make up your mind today that ' i you are going to give your legs a chance to get well. No operations nor injee ions are necessary, no 'enforced rest. This simple Emerald Oil home treatment permits i you to go about your business as 1 usual— while it quickly heals old t sores, reduces swellings, stimui la’es circulation, and makes your legs as good as new. No waiting for relief! You begin to get it INSTANTLY. HR A. J" st follow the simple directiot lie helped or money back. | Holthouse Drug Co. and druggis - even where.

Dakotas almost to the Atlantic, const and as fur couth as Arkansas, I '.Missouri and Kentucky. BOLD ( RIMINAL FOILS ATTEMPT AT HIS ( APTFRE ! (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) , Indliuiii police automobile was the | only one able to watch ills sliced, ' ahd police again rained bullets on ' , the fleeing car. Dillinger then opened a porthole' |in tie rear of tils car and the woman or a hidden accomplice open j ed tire with a machine gun. shatter-' I ing the windshield of the |«d|ce ear ■and forcing discontinuance of the. j chase. A $1(1,000 reward has been offer-1. 'ed for the capture of the bandit. ~ —- . j Holds Roosevelt’s Gold Order Invalid i New York, Nov 16 — <U.R) President Roosevelt's executive 'order of Aug. 2X directing gol'l hoarders to turn over their gold j to he federal reserve bank was 1

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Page Three

I (leclnrod Invalid today by Fcdprnl Judge John M Wnolwy. , Judge Woolsey ruled that It wan j noi legal for the PreHldent to l Issue ihe order because congress |on March 9 had delegated this | power to the secretary of the I treasury. Catch i nq COLD? •* w