Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 10, Decatur, Adams County, 11 January 1934 — Page 3

FSElety

*tern!ty... Ilidute Age three trving periods a oeed> Lidia 1. Pinkham’s , . ■ s:nJ. Give it ':■■■ tomes Io like lor strength 1 1 birth. , * - nervous, rundown. ■ ffi .’.■hit the written tear', 800,000 must be good. j’ £V A 3 r Take it ■ best I Wi no <MM FAST E PINKHAM’S ■bBLE COMPOUND of 100 women report benefit

— Notice 4 and Home Processors ol Meats. ■ Nice quarters of Beef, all sizes. Quarters Hind Quarters ijß sto 7c lb. 6to 8c Tb. (Bice boneless beef for summer isB sausasfe or dries beef . . .8c to 12c lb. ijH Casings of all kinds. IMutschler Packing Co B Phone 101.

BX „ | Real Clothingl Sale y off Regular Price |*. J:* vered thirty of the Suits that were stolen when our store was burglarized the first of December. We carry burglar insurance and our adjustment makes it possible hese suits at ONE-HALF OFF the regular price. There are Big Reductions on our Entire Stock of Suits and Overcoats. 3 tetea, »*.«— »*•-- srw i'riE., ■ . ” * u,ts sizes 11 to 17 button or pull-over leatherette or niX cc m atxj DRESS SHIRTS Zipper Jackets 1-3 Off. size 4 to 16 Less than V 2 price. style corduroy percent nn percent $3.00 f0r52.25 Suede Jackets ■ l/ 2 PRICE Choice ss e oo % PRICE 1/, PRI^E on 20 off $3.75 fors2.Bo $6.50 forss.oo 31 HORSF HIDF CO AT ~ THREE LOTS OF OVERCOATS '■All. 16 Coats Qft JKlt quarter leather blanket lined, 32 inches long $8.25 Choice . Choice.. *' ** 4 ° Choice . ° ■ ' around; $ll.OO value for Most of these coats are California weights and can be used for top coats. SALE STARTS SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 13 AT EIGHT O’CLOCK. jk: TEE PL E B PETEISON ■

CLUB CALENDAR r Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 — Thursday Evangelical Ixiyal Daughtere class, Mrs Clarence Weber, 7:110 I p. in. Pinochle Club, Miss Isabel (Idle I 7:30 p. in. IL B. Missionary Association. i Mrs. Frank Fisher. 7 p. in. Moose lodge family night mid dance. Moose Home, 8 p. in. Monroe M. K. laolies Aid. Mrs. Joe Rich, 2 p. m Methodist W F. M. S., soup saJo church. Young Matrons Club, Mrs. Charles Brodbeck, 6 p. m. ; Mrs. Myers class of the Methodist 'Sunday School, Mrs. Gerald Smith, | 7:45 p. m. Eastern Stars stated meeting Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. Friday IL It. Work and Win clase, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Garner 7 p. m. Eastern Star Inspection, Geneva, i 6:30 p. in. Ben Hur Tirzah Club. B‘n Hur, hall, following lodge Delta Theta Tan Alumni. Mrs. Hubert Schmitt, 8 p. tn. Saturday Elks Lodge Saturday Night Dance Elks Home. Evanglical- Mission Hand, church 2 p. m. Monday Research Club, Mrs. Wm. Schrock 2:30 p, m. Bona Terns Chib. Mrs. Nick Rrann. 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Psi iota Xi program meeting. Miss Effie Patton. 7:30 p. m. Carpe Diem Club, Mrs. Albert Beery, postponed two weeks. Wednesday Indies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. ; Harry Moltz. 2:30 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Bea DeVor 12:30 p. m. , to the organization. The annual election of officers j was held and Mrs. C. Ellsworth was I named president; Mrs. Robert | Helm, vice-president, and Mrs. ] Krudop. secretary and treasurer. , During the social hour refresh--1 ments were served by the hostess. interesting paper READ AT CLUB MEETING Mrs. Ben DeVor read an interest-1 ing paper on “Home Economic i Training" at the home of Mrs. Dellton Passwater. Wednesday afternoon. The meeting was opened with

DFCATCR DAILY DFMOCRAT THURSDAY, .I SNI’ARY 11, 1934

the collect, current events and quo-' i tat lons. The next meeting will bo held; | with Mrs. DeVor and Mrs. Fred Handler win bo the lender. | The meeting of the Carpe Diem | I • lub which was to have met with Mrs. Albert Beery next Tuesday* I night has been post pored two weeks. I he Work and Win class of the I United Brethren Sunday School will meet al the home of Mr. and I Mrs. Arthur (lamer on Fifteenth I ; street, Friday night at seven | | o’clock. All members are urged to| ! ho present. MEETING OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR The Evangelical League of Chris-, I tian Endeavor met at the home of Mis. Fred Linn Tuesday night, with j i Miss Martha June Linn hostess. I Following the business session a' i social hour was enjoyed. A deli-1 I clous luncheon was served by Mrs. Fred Linn ami Mrs. Joe Linn. Those present were the Misses I Dorothy Spuller, Madeline Spahr, i Bernice Dannie, Marcia Martin,, Vivian Lynch, Catherine Brown, j Helen Becker, Arlene Becker, and Bill Elston. Byron Trivker Rev. M. - W. Sundermann and the hostess. 1 ENTERTAINS FRIVOLITY CLUB Mrs. William August entertained | i the members of the Frivolity Club [at her home Wednesday evening. Six games of pinochle were played ’ and prizes were won by the Mes-| dames Nick Braun, Ralph Roop and ' Bob August. At the conclusion of the games | Mrs. August served a delicious i luncheon. The next meeting will bo ield at the home of Mrs. Bob Aug-' i ust in two weeks. REORGANIZATION OF CHORAL SOCIETY A reorganization meeting of the I Adams County Choral Society was iteld Tuesday night above tne Brock Store. Twenty five members were enrolled in the organization and it was decided to furnish music at the | January community meeting at Monroe. Miss Dorothy Miller was named secretary and treasurer of the soc- ■ iety. Mrs. L. A. Holthouse will be' the directress and Miss Rosemary Holthouse will lie the pianist. A program meeting of the Psi; lota Xi .sorority will be held with Miss Effie Patton Tuesday night at seven-thirty o’clock. PAPER READ AT SHAKESPEARE CLUB Mrs. Burt Townsend read an in- | teresting and instructive paper on the subject. “Latest Developments in Science.” at the meeting of the Ladies Shakespeaie Club held XV od- | nesday afternoon at the home of ' Mrs. J. H. Heller on Winchester street. The next meeting of the < lub will I be held with Mrs. Harry Moltz next ' Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty I o’clock. MRS. NYLE REDDING HONORED WITH SHOWER Mrs. Jerome Coffee of this city and Mrs. Niland Ocfcsenrider of Bluffton united in entertaining with ■ a prettily appointed shower party Tuesday night at the home of the latter at 504 West Market street. Bluffton, in honor of Mrs. Nyle Redding, who before her recent marriage was Miss Helen Eady ot : this city. The color note of white was car- ' ried out in the appointments for the | affair. Games of hearts were playIcd and Mrs. Obbie Thompson ot Bluffton and Mrs. Erna Weiland were the winners. t ; The honored guest received lovely gifts in the miscellaneous showI er. The bride s table was centered with a beautiful arrangement of a I miniature bride with festoons of i white crepe paper forming a canopy

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS -By ELLEN WORTH The Best Is Not a M Bit Too Good j i,l V J Maybe they’re too young to com- \ . I \ m*. , plain, but babies have their own j ideas about clothes! They want j ill them soft and light and warm /I f ~ V\\\ I ' and roomy. The faster they go on / \\\ \/ 1 —and off—the better they like it. VwXS /lWl\ That’s why they are partial to tie- \ \ |l\ strings and buttoned shoulders— \ Illy that’s why they would crow with \ I \ \\ \ I Hl delight while being slipped into V \ \\ \l ll the comfy little snuggle-band and V\ I I\ \ \ H slip that go with this layette. ' I \ \ There’s a nice kimono, too. that I \V “A | ties on at the neck and may be \ made long or short. Last, and [ most important, there’s the long 5432 frock, with its pleats for width and its dainty yoke. Make it in I | | fine lawn, entirely by hand—the I F | fII ||| best is none too good. /ill 111 /1 ■I I ll All these pieces are included in /1 I I 11 | /111 I| II the one pattern at such a low P J H price! Don’t hesitate to try them — they’re more like play than work to make. And the pattern is / /' F so clear that you can’t possibly If I / make a mistake. / ; II IJ Pattern No. 5432 is designed in //ill fjl. infant size only. Copyright. 1934. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc. No. 5432 Size Price for Pattern 15 Cents. | name street address city state J Our New Fashion Book is out! Send 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 land St. New York City. (Editor's note—do not mall orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

over which was suspended a silver I lieart. I A delicious luncheon in two courses was served, the white color | note prevailing. The guest list for the party included Mrs. Frank Redding, Wrs. Obble Thompson anti Miss Edna Redding of Bluffton; the Mesdames Ernest Uhrick. Jack Leigh, Kenneth Eady. Enoch Eady, Etna Weiland, Irene Schafer and the Misses Mildred Acker, Lucy Little, Bernice and Dorie Nelson of this city. 0 SOLONS UPHOLD F. I). R. POLICY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) - tion.” Ford was called to the fjtand after i Alfred P. Leyburn. a . hies national bank examiner, testified that he believed that a policy of “leniency” ordered by Hoover administration officials in bank examinations j merely postponed the ‘’crash" from i 1930 until March 1933. Leyburn said his own opinion, was that the country would have ! been better off if the banking holihad come in 1930. He said conditions were acute in , Toledo. Cleveland. Indianapolis and : Fort Wayne, 'lndiana, before the I • holiday. I May Intervene In Coal Mine Strike ‘ Washington. Jan. 11 —(UP)—Possible intervention of the National Labor Board to prevent an anthrai cite coal mine strike was seen toi day when it was learned front re- ‘' liable sources the board will consider the coal question at a meeting tomorrow. 1 The board has declined to make I any official comment on the matter following refusal of chairman Wagj tier to meet representatives of the anthracite miners union but it was thought likely today that intervention would follow the board's disI mission tomorrow.

Mrs. Theodore T. McClintock spent Wednesday afternon and eve-1 ning in Fort Wayne, where she was ' the guest of honor at a party given I by Mrs. William Grey of Woodview avenue. Mrs. McClintock and daugh-1 ters Joan and Susan will return to their home in Winchester, Massachusetts Friday after visiting with J her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Teeple for the last three weeks.' Mr. and Mrs. Teeple will accornpany them to Fort Wayne Friday afternoon. Mrs. Olive Peterson left Indianapolis Monday with Mrs. Lesh and I son of Muncie, for an auto trip to Miami, Fla where they will spend several months. Mrs. Anna I. Lehman of Battle Creek. Michigan, is here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kern and to attend to business. She owns several excellent properties here and is looking after them. Mrs. Lehman is getting along nicely in Battle Creek where she has lived since leaving here some years ago and for six years past has managed a large milinery store there. She is also interested in a number of ' lodges and holds several important' ; positions in the state organizations. Mrs. Sherman Glendenning of route 1. Geneva. Indiana was shopp- | ing in town today and stopped in to renew her paper for another year. C. D. Kunkle prominent farmer of north of Decatur renewed his paper Thursday for another year. o Exposition Medal a Puzzle I Bayfield. Wis. —(UP)—J. M. Gor- j don is wondering how a large sil-1 ver souvenir medal of the Cohim-1 bian Exposition, came to be under) a huge rock he had removed from [ his yard. The rock five feet in diameter. was removed by members of a CWA crew. Under it they found the medal, which had been struck off 40 years previously.

Guarantee To Aid In Refinancing Washinitton, Jan. II — <t’Pl — Government guarunieo of the prln-1 i Ipal of the |2.'HM1,000,000 iB) farm bond issue wll enable the adininls trillion to procetM with farm rnort g:tg» refinancing without old from tho treasury in the next few months Governor Myers of the farm credit | administration today told tile house iigrlt ulturo committee.

A" Eyes 4 \ l4 W Focused M JANUARY SALE 1 wHr Now Going On! We’ve gone the limit to make this sale one of great interest and savings to you and we know from your response that you appreciate it. Crowds visited our store to share in the savings and we invite you to again he with us this week-end. Everything in the Store Reduced!\ All New Seasonable Merchandise at Special Reduced Prices Choice of our Fine COMFORT CHAI,LIE I Be sure to try our PRINTS, many beauti- Two-Star Quilt Batt, ful patterns to choose Wide assortment of I Extra size, wonderful from, standard quality, patterns; a wonderful a Feal Va * Ue Felling at the unusual I ai—low price of, yard buy at. yard Regular Size 16c Wool Mixed Batt 3 n<B2c Many More Bargains are here for your choosing. Save money on your wants by buying in this sale. Come Friday or Saturday —but don’t miss it! LANKENAU’S aaaoMoawMNffiVt ' — ■— -- —•—-—-—

Mverz teHtltlM at the opening committee hearing on the bill which would guarantee tho prlncl- | pal of tlie bonds authorized last I year and would eetabllah u federal ijim mortgage company to iamie 'them and expedite mortgage leftnanelng. M.vt-rx said ll had boon imposHiblc t to market the bonda under provli slona of last year’s act, which guarantee:! only the iutori'st on the bonds.

Page Three

Mra. Agnes Andrews vleiterf friends ami relatives in Monroe today.

—■ Stuffy Head Just a few drops up each nostril. Quickly breath* ing again becomes clearl