Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 95, Decatur, Adams County, 19 April 1934 — Page 3

psOCIETY

■^7nMEf TINQ S CLUB Vy . r , ;Ab shlp Woman k' IB '. I.iy H.’lernoon j ■"' w . <|,Pii y. In the ale : M . lent wnd vice-pro- i H V |, II .< K hail charge , M 1....- • i ■’> cimducte 1 th' . .< end ihe roll call wait I ■ ,I . Ail!, garden suggest- - '[; , .i: nil hats wan given ■ an I Mis ■ . Flower seeds an I . |H ~, ~ . whanged. H v >. >rl v ind Ihe a.s-dstfnx H ii I arkley and Mrs. 1 , oriel dainty HH'-,. ihe twenty four MT . ... no tubers and sev ■ff „ pre-eltt. Mrs. T. I), i into the otnaniza- ~ n w uh tuber ■ v will he a moth- ■ M. meeting at the. K „f Mr-. I ■ Omerod. pWiiatt Sisters will serve | L,.,':a - upper in the K. of I’, j L satm.l.iy evening. April 28 , .-j v , Novell o'clock. j,. I ;• H.II meeting of the Wo- I Moose will ?>e held to- I 1..: ... eii thirty o'chr.k in the ( | P || ... \li members are reled io be pre,sent. IfRAM PRESENTED Missionary meeting L V• ary Society of the y -i Episcopal i hue h I \VoIn -day afternoon with Ii;;.:;,', i . -ty. Fourteen m«mwnd ''ir. .. visitors were pre- • P meeting was opened with a I follow,-1 with Scripture by ill l.ehm.iii and prayer by Rev. if. The study book was j nby M•■-. Dwight Brown and I Irene U intel egg .sung the song ’ ,ittle Hit of Ix>ve" ... Ilal.otigeni’terger gave ——— I ALTH MEANS CHARM AND HAPPINESS Brisling eyes gKMK..f< . ' sr.ii... !..- Sy wa ' $Jg k of health S mEm ritalin ( tear P A ... .. thyastivegiri i KI th happy and 1 . M 9 irh.p- sou 9k not really ill 90* when the s work is done you are too tired nter into the good times that r women enjoy. For extra energy, Lydia 1. Pinkham’s Vegetable pound. It tones up your general :h. Gives you more pep—more member that 98 out of 100 ten report benefit. Let it help too.

2 MULES VS. 9 GASOLINES WINNER? THAT GOOD GULF! i ' 't y HBtihbhfaUt/ I . . hQU I this load H Which gos too' ck N C hl ||? fjj| X. V 'orthestupClumney (bea , |g® B 8 go,oline»».••<* >'--' hen \ Bfe them oil! j i ‘ l<!^ illß ffj^ l l SI fr' f E- a^»* fW ' 'traLgUii ■, flBPr 7 .-/ WF< I JBLjPJB i : -* : , >: ’ 'Ulf Wins 7 out of 12 hill tests Cpßivt IN AND TRY 1 ■flares a big difference in gasolines—and Gulf tAll A TANKFUL 1 Assst*,. lU4 proved it! W? > <■' __ >r . G°od Gulf gas faced 32 other gasolines in Wr^twllHO" a ' ( ties of tests on famous American hills— and W lt ‘ n m "re tests than the 32 other gasolines combined! f ; ’SLY Drive into a Gulf station. Try just one / ®75 unkful of That Good Gulf—and you’ll never |. USe an y other brand! 1 THAT good GULF GASOLINE ;-, ' •iijjßa’T C ’•**. *»ui. co. rirTWUMH.nu ♦: •

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Thursday IT. B. Progressive Workers, Lawrence d'allow. 7: :io p. tn. Women of Mouse regular meeting Moose Home, 7:30 p. m. I Zion Lutheran Missionary Society butr o and card party. Lutheran school. 8 p. m. Evangelical Loyall Daughter* 'class, Mrs. Robert Gerard, 7:30 Root Twp. Home Economics Club Mrs Ixmis Houk. Catholic Action Unit 15. Mrs. Joe Heimann, 8 p. m. Chur-h of God La lies Aid Society Mrs Gilbert Strickler, 2 p. nt. Methodist W. M. S„ Mrs. E N. 1 Wicks, 2:30 p. tn. So Cha Rea .Club. Miss Dorothy Miller, 7:30 p. m. United Brethren D. Y. I! class, Mrs. Homer Bittner 7:30 p. m Baptist. W. M. 8„ Mrs. Will I Whines. 2:30 p. m. Friendship Village Home Econojtnlcs 'lub. Mrs Allen Wolf, 1:30 p. m. Pbnvx-hle Club, Miss Madgeline Miller. 7:30 p. tn. Dinner bridge Club. Mrs. 'Villiam . Bowers. 6:30 p. m. Prwshytvrian Indies Aid Society ■ church. 2:'30 p. in. Adams County Democratic Wo- | mans Club, Court House, 7:30 pan. Friday Union Chapel Young Peoples class, Roy Whittenbarger, 7:3t> ;P- m. Pocahontas lodge, Red Mens Hall. 7:30 p. m. Catholic Action Unit 5, Mrs. Role ert Osterman, S p. m. Baptist Philathae class, Mrs. S. iK. Shamp, 7:30 p m. ; Wants County W. C. T. U. instij tute. Evangelical church. Methodist Y. M C. class, Grant Fry, 7 p. m. Catholic Study Club Unit two, K of C. Hall, 8 p. m. Saturday Zion Reformed Ladies Aid cafeperia supper, church 5. to 7 p. m. Evangeiicai Mission Ban 1, church ‘ 2 !>. m. Root township 4-H club. Mrs. R. O. Wynn. 2 p. m. Monday Uona Terns Club, Mrs. Nick Braun, 7:30 p. m. T uesday Tuesday Afternoon Club, Mrs. ' Walter DeJtsch. 2 p. tn. Adams County Choral Society, Miss Dorothy Miller. 7:30 p. m. I a Stewardship talk and Rev. MorI ford sang the song "Will I Empty Han led Be." The Mystery Box ques- ' tions were conducted by Mrs. John ' Floyd. Mrs. Brown dismissed the I group

DECATVR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, KPRIL 19, 1934.

LADIES AID PLANS FOR SUPPER The Ladies Aid Society of the Zion Reforms I church me: in the chur h parlors, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. J. Henry Grailter was the lea ter at the meeting and .-die took her subject, "My Time and 'l.’’ Scripture was read and prayer offered. A quartet comprlsesl of the Mesdamcs Mary Keller. Charles B dneke, M. F. Wort liman and Susie Reppi rt -ang a song, after which Mt Peter Vltz playe I a violin selection. The m< mliers deci led to have a cafeteria supper In the church parlors Salurday night Refres|iments were serve I by the hostesses, the I Mi-sdamiw Fred Heuer, Charles - j Prugh. Ben Schroyer an I Otto 1 I Kirsi h. p The Progressive Workers class of the Unite I Brethren Sunday 11 school will meet at the home of j Mr. and Mrs Lawrence ('allow 403 ' I North Seventh street, at seven I thirty o rlo k tonight. j FRIVOLITY CLUB 1 HOLDS MEETING Mrs. Waldo Eckrote was hostess ': to the members of the Frivolity Club at her home Wednesday even- ■ ing. Six games of pinochle were played and prizes were awarded to 1 Mrs. Frank list, Mrs. Lew Miller 'and Mrs. William August. Following tlie gameo a luncheon 1 was served. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Ray Fryback in C two weeks. 1 , The Tuesday Afternoon Club will meet with Mrs. Walter Deltsch Tues tay afternoon at two o’clockThe A lams County Choral Soc- • iety will meet with Mi.ss Dorothy Miller Tues.iay night at seven-thirty i; o'clock. > The Root township 4 H club will - ' meet at the home of Mrs. R. O. Wynn Satur iay at two o'clock. ■ I ■ FORMAL CLOSING OF HISTORICAL CLUB The Historical Club close the fall ■ and winter season with a luncheon Wednesday noon at the home of Mrs. Homer Lower on North Seci ond streetThe entertaining rooms were deci orated with spring flowers and the small tables were laid with linens and centered with Ibouquets of flowers. Preceding the lutr heon, the i girls trio, omprising the Misses I Helen Suttles. Margaret Campbell . ' and Mary Katheryn Tyndall sang a group of songs, accompanied at the piano by Miss Isiuise llaUbold. The club books for the next year j were distribute! and the afternoon was spent in a social manner. The < lub mesHiugs wiill be resumed next ' ' September. MEMBERS ENJOY POT LUCK SUPPER The Mary and Martha class of the Methodist Sunday School met Tues- ' day evening at the church. The ' i meeting was in the form of a pot- ' luck supper and twenty members > i were present. The song, "Take the Name of

Jesus with you" wigs sung and Mrs W O. Little had charge of the devotional* followed with prayer. The hostesses wore Mrs. Mart Gillson. Mrs Meibers, Mrs. Frank • and I.Mra Flickinger. A sim-Ihl time was enjoyed after the supper. FRIENDS ENJOY SOCIAL EVENING A number of friends gathered at the home of Mr. lin'd Mrs. Fred Hll- J ton for a pleasant evening re ently. Music an I .singing were enjoyed during the evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs j Hilton, Mr. and Mrs DI k Welker, ' Mr. and Mrs. G-rixe Tope, Ernest Lee. Howard an'd Earl Weaver. Lewis Lee. Howard and 'Earl Weaver, Lewis Knepper, Robert Tope, Lawrence Hilton. Jerome Plant, Robert Geign. Mary Tope. Juanita Hilton. Gordon and irlarley Welker. , The St. Vincent de Paul Society i will meet In the Knights of Coltim- ' bus Hall Wednesday afternoon at ' two o’clock with Mrs Jacob Miller, ! Mrs. Andy Foos and Mis. William ' Lose the hosteases. MENU ANNOUNCED .FOR CAFETERIA SUPPER The Ladles Ai l Six lety of the I Zion Reformed church will serve a faceteria supper In the church basement, Saturday night from five to seven o' lock. The public Is Invited to attetf I the supper. Following is the menu: fried hicken, creamed chicken, meat loaf, noodles, mashed potatoes, mac--1 caronl and cheese, Ibaked beans, ' creamed slaw, potato salad, spring 1 salad, devilled eggs, cake, pie, and i fruit r>alad. rolls and coffee. The .Mission Bail'd of the Evangelical Church will meet Saturday afternoon at two o’clock at the hurch Billy Joe Spahr will be the ! leader. — SOCIAL MEETING OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR The Evangelical League of Christian Endeavor met with Miss Melvina and John Newhard in Preble. Tuesday evening. The regular busii ness session was conducted during which plans were made for the church assembly at Oakwood Park 1 Lake W-iwasee. 1 A social hour was enjoyed and a . luncheon was served. MEETING OF CATHOLIC ACTION UNIT Unit eight of Catholic Action met ' I Wednesday night at ihe home <>f i , Mrs. Joe Bnunnegraff. The meeting was opened by all members repeat- j ing the Apostle's Creed The monthly message was read j , by the leader, Mrj, Ralph J. Roop i . and a part of the Mass was also t read. Mrs. Clayson Carroll, president of the combined Catholic Action was present and real the life | of St. Rita and gave an interesting i talk on the Action in general. J Mrs- Clara Myers was taken in the organization as a new mem- ,' ber. The meeting was enjoyed toy those present. The next meeting . will Ibe held with Mrs. Victor Cable on May 16. >' Unit two of the Catholic Study | Clulb will meet in the Knights of ' | Columbus Hall Friday night at eight o’clock with Mrs. Dick Both j leader.

The Union Chapel Young Peoples I class will meet at the home of Roy Whitteivbarger Friday night at .seven-thirty o’clock. ZION LEAGUERS VISIT WEIGMANS l A .party composed of members ' of the Zion Walther league of the Lutheran church in this city motored to New Haven last evening where they visited with Mr. and .Mrs. Herbert Weigman. Games were played and a twocourse luncheon was served. Mr. ( and Mrs. Weigman were recently I married. The members of the party included : | Frieda Schearer, Margaret Hoffman. Frances Smith. George Hunter, Oscar I.ankenau, Edna Hoile, Luella Frohnapfel. Edna Frohnapfel, Helen Bauer, Richard Mailand. Loretta Weiland. Helen Weiland. Arthur Keller. Mrs. A. Keller, Lydia Lehrman. Mildred Koldeway, Harry Heuer. Mildred Werling, Alma Bucher, Arnold Conrad, Walter Conrad. Harold Sauer, Viola Hunter, all of Decatur, and Agnes Etzler, of Convoy, Ohio; Helen Bacifhus, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reidenbach. | TAKE THIS COUPON S| TO THE M Holthouse Drug Co. And Get A SI.OO Bottle of ■ WA-HOO BITTERS £E For 25 Cents M The Old Indian Blood, Nerve. H Stomach. Liver and Kidney ■ Remedy on the market since ■ 1858. This is an introductory B offer for a few days only. jH Not good after Saturday, Apr. B 28. Positively not over three M (3) bottles to a person. We B publish no testimonials but 5M ask you to try this Old Indian .Root and Herb Remedy. A S 3 remedy of positive merit and B natural laxative! B Be sure it bears the B name C. K. Wilson.

. lUe;'; »>> r* * * * * IM c,(/ \/77 y Luckies areAllAVays kind to your throat so round, so firm, so fully packed no loose ends l^ ats you'll fiud Luckies do not dry out We think y° u ’ d be im P ressed if you we know that you ’ n be truly fascinated VT saw Luckies beinK made - You ’ d see when you see hnw Luckies are rolled tbose clean > si,ky center leaves-and round and firm ’ and fully packed W,th you really wouldn’t have to be a to- long golden strands of choice tobaccos. I bacco expert to know why farmers That’s why Luckies “keep in condiEet higher prices for them. They are tion”-why you’ll find that Luckies do the mildest leaves-they taste better. not dry out-gn important point to rvtry f You’d be impressed by Lucky Strike’s tmoktr And you’ll get the full meaning I ? F famous process—“lt’s toasted”-de- of our’statement that Luckies are alsigned for your throat protection. And ways in all-ways kind to your throat. “It’s toasted” Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat [j Only the Center Leaves-these are the Mildest Leaves f I Copyright 1«34. The American Tobacco Company.

PERSONALS Harold Strickler, John Burnett. Eugene Durkin, Walter Brunnegraff Jesse Sutton. Jr., Dr. R. E. Daniels. Roger Beoout and Harry Sheets attended a joint meeting of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity at. Fort

I—- "' FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS , By ELLEN WORTH ' — X Cool News for Warm | Summer Days I Start sewing now for those ySA N warm days ahead! There’s no I? v tiv'7 / 7 reason for looking wilted this sum- I / mer. with crisp airy sheers the fa- / vorites of fashion. A gay plaid or- \ Y-a.~.Bj'c£i y gandie was chosen for this sleeve- I \ /“T. x less teatime frock which any be- \ ginner can make easily. \ The rippling cape collar covers \>■ y>y < the shoulders and frames the face ;<< aS" with flattery. You’ll And the sur- >WxX fl plice line of closing an excellent Y aY’ Uj one for larger figures. The small . $ J-n?L view shows a collarless version yn ’ with the new wide-above-the- \ ti elbow sleeves. Size 16 requires 4 3 '« E AftC > 7 /V yards 36-inch plaid. Width about ' »\ 3% yards. ur >® v > L>p=ij Pattern No. 5483 is designed for ? sizes 14. 16. 18, 20 years, 32, 34, 36, AsJ( i 40, 42, 44, 46 bust. © 1934. United Feature Syndicate. Inc. No. 5483 size .SgTjl Price for Pattern 15 Cents. I I vl\ I lx II j name ff I I I street, address" v ' < * l city state Our new Fashion Book ts out* ,-n-l for It. Check here Q and enclose 10c extra lor book Address orders to New York Pat torn Human the Decatur Dally Democrat Suite 110, 220 East tend St. New York City. (Editor's note —do not m&U order* $« l»4U*o»). Hit .nr- - - ... .m ■

! Wayne Wednesday night. W. H. Burner, whose name was published this week, stated that he did not wish to be considered a candidate for trustee of St Mary’s township. He will be on the Democratic ticket. Mrs. Amos Ketchum and son Jer- | !•'• spent the day in Jefferson township The personnel of the Central Su- i

I gar company of this city ami several field men had a social meeting at the Rice Hotel Wednesday even- ( ing. Master Mason degree, Friday i night ait 7:30 o'clock. Floyd Acker HOSPITAL NOTES j Mrs. lEiugene H. Rider of WillI shire. Ohio, underwent a major op- , eration at the Adams County Me-

— ■ ... — It’s Wall Paper Time! AND WE HAVE THE WALL PAPER. 'Rhe finest collection of patterns that ever came to town. All col or- fast including the new Washable Papers for every room in the house. Come in and see them. Callow & Kohne The drug store on the east side of street.

Page Three

■ morial Hospital Wednesday. t Theodore Beaty, route 7, Decatur - is a medical patient at the Adams County Memorial Hosiptal. o—, Grain Prices In Chicago Drop Again Chicago April 19 —(UP) — The bottom dropped out of the grain market on the Chicago Board of Trade today. ' Amid scenes of wild speculation on the floor of the grain pits many futures fell the limit permitted 'by exchange regulations. Wheat for May and September deliveries touched new low prices - I for the season with the exception - |of one Bny last October when May - wheat sold at 7134 cents.