Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 226, Decatur, Adams County, 21 September 1934 — Page 3

yOCIETY

’nt^B^TH £TA TAUS AT PARTY | Ml u . . M,.r."lina (.age, Pat a:.<l H.-l-n lUrthe). M .. v Schneider. reMF 1 , i,<, ■ d m.-m-bera of th" T >, rarity. unite I 'b. ' memfl , .. ■ Hub Thursday fl?,. party >■> the form of a bowls of arramced about ' . HuGua. The .small j w 'th low | of 'he fall flowers. Laflin. J’’ " , ' r> " l 1,1 two r . eny| , the pat--I M. - Jeanette Clark i-. .| priz.e. E|fl r . at the pony were ■-J i ..wan. Mrs. Luzern ir .;. Mi- ■■•■” Tl'O'.s, Mm. IM,. ' ' S". "i. KI A ”«««»• MM.. th- M- " Jeanett- Clark. a -’;r',K’ •ziu-’ i'. Mary Mar|K..'.' \ .K.,|, Patsy Tuple. Ir-| |H... v , . Horen. ■ and He ..n !-■ M I ■''» l Pi'fh.,l I liar- . tl -t.a \\ ■ Ver, V-t'.es Baker ’ .. \ . and th- hostesses. aid society FOR CANNING DAY T., J,. ■■ \ I Soeiely of the k.vmet in the church ..- after anon with . and pr-.sent. A : dollars and .. ■ ~'its was reported, canning day IM ,h, ‘ cllllr< 11 next .'ili' A:1 members are re-, • the church an 1 to, V - • • ans for canning

H awwM *a^^a*Kaan^aaaaaaKß— hh ■ ■A bite before ■BEDTIME IrWl IF/ /J| | ' ENCOURAGE I RESTFUL SLEEP X; ■ FOR FLAVOR BE

FLOUR IONA BRAND J t: si.6i 24 £8ic Sunnyfield Family or Pastry 5 lb. hag.... 25c 24 lb. bag... .93c V 48 lb. bag .$1.85 12 lb. bag. ... 48c CHERRIES 10 No. 2 cans QQ,. Red sour pitted vUU SUGAR 25 tt). cloth bag sl QQ JACK FROST PURE CANE tPI.UO SOAP CHIPS 5 tt). carton WHITE LINEN AdMV PANCAKE FLOUR 5 tb. bag 1 VINEGAR gallon MUSTARD Qt. Jar Isis harbauer's AW P. & G. SOAP 4 Giant Bars 1 ASK about CIRCUS CONTEST AMV RINSO 2 large pkgs. QQp FOR clothes - DISHES ... Mt/V SPARKLE GELATIN DESSERT 6 pkgs. 25c CAMAY or PALMOLIVE SOAP 6 cakes 25c 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE 3 fb. bag 59c FRESH BREAD. Grandmother’s Twisted 1 */» Ib. 9c KETCHUP, Scott County large bottle 10c SALMON, Alaska Pink 2 tall cans 25c BROWN SUGAR, Bulk - tt>. 5c CERTO for Jams and Jellies bottle 25c CIGARETTES, Popular Brands C't’n of 10 pkgs. $1.20 RING BOLOGNA or FRANKFURTERS .... 2 tbs. 25c fresh fruits and choice vegetables POTATOES 10 lbs. IDAHO BAKERS - < ELERY—Crisp, Tender .... 3 Ige. stalks 10c CAULIFLOWER, Snow White Heads, epch 15c ONIONS DRY yellow _

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mlsi Mary Macy Phonos 1000—1001 Friday Pocahontas lodge, Red Men's Hall 7 p.m. Baptist Phllathae class annual chicken supper, Mrs. E. E. Zimmerman. 6:30 p. m. I Friendship Village Home Economics Club, Mrs. Joe Hahnert, 1:30 . P. tn. Methodist Y. M. C. class, Dr. 1 and Mrs Harold DeVor, 7:30 p.m. Saturday Evangelical Loyal x Daughters I class bake sale, Schafer store, 8:30 , a. tn. Zion Reformed Ladles Aid Society cafeteria supper, church basement, 5 to 7 p. m. Evangelical Mission Band, church 2 p. m. Tuesday Tri Kappa social meeting, Mrs. j Albert Gehrig. Bp. m. Pinochle Club, Mrs. Sol Lord, ' 7:30 p. m. Joint meeting of Delta Theta Tau active and alumni chapters, Mrs. Al Schmitt. Research Club anniversary tea, Mrs. R. D. Myers. 3 p. m. N. and T. Club, Mrs. Fred Chronister. 2 p. m. Wednesday St. Vincent de Paul Society, K. of C. Hall, 2 p. m. Thursday M. E. Ladies Aid Society. Mrs. 'Homer Lower. 2:30 p. m. food for the conference next epring. A pot-luck dinner will be served at I noon. Following the meeting, the September section, with Mns. Coy 1 Martz chairman served refreshments of pumpkin pie, whipped ' cream and coffee. The Loyal Daughters class cf the Evangelical Sunday School will i hold a bake sale in the Schafer (store Saturday morning beginning at eight-thirty o'clock. Pastry, chickens, noodles, baked beans and will be sold. , The Tri Kappa sorority will meet i Tuesday night at eight o’clock with Mrs. Albert Gehrig for a social meeting. PROGRESSIVE WORKERS Plan FOR MASQUERADE The Progressive Workers class of the United Brethren Sunday . School met Thursday night with ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Heaher. The pre- ■ sident, Orlen Brown, had charge of | the business meeting. Plans were made for a steak supper to be held in the near future and for Bible study classes. The next meeting of the class will be in j the form of a masquerade, with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Merryman at the l National Hotel. During the social hour refresh-

ments were served to the sixteen members and one visitor present. PROGRAM MEETING OF BAPTIST WOMEN The Women's Missionary Society of the Bapilst church met with Mrs. IBina Buhler and Mrs. L. Brumley Thursday astern on for the regular program meeting. The general subject was "Summer Experience," and Mrs. S. E. 'Hite had charge of the program ! which opened with devotions and i song. The reading. “Through | Friendly Door" was given by Mrs. Hite; "Key to Friendship", Mrs. Will Wlnnes; “One Bright Door," Mrs. Brice Butler; "in a Chinese Ginger Jar," Mrs. Buhler; "To Him Who Asks," Mns. George Parmer, and. and "Allen Ching-Bing", Mrs. Brumley. A report <f the Salamonle Association held Wednesday at Muncie was given by Mrs. C. Moser. Mrs. Frank Young reported on the Mother’s Home Club of the church, telling about the work completed since the organization of the club. Refreshments were served and closing prayer was offered by Mrs. Hite. SO CHA REA CLUB HOLDS MEETING Mrs. Clem Kortenber was hostess to the members of the So Cha Rea Club at her h. me on Nuttman avenue. Thursday night. Prizes in bridge were won by Muss Virginia Laurent, Miss Margaret Schumacher and Mrs. T. J. Metzler. Mrs. Jerome Coffee was a guest at the meeting. Following the games, a delicious luncheon was served. The next meeting will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Dan Zeser. The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet with Mrs. Homer Lower on North Sec nd street, Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. D. C. H. S. ALUMNI TO HAVE PUBLIC DANCE The Decatur Catholic high school Alumni dance will be held at the Decatur Country Club Thursday night. October 4. Hal Teeters orchestra will furnish music for the dance which will start at nine-thirty o’cl ck. Tickets are selling for fifty cents a couple and the i üblic is invited to attend. The committee In charge- of the arrangements for the affair is compost'd of the officers of the association: Fred Fooe, president; Muss Mary Margaret Voglewede, vicepresident; Bob Rumschlag. treasurer, Miss Flothilda Harris, secretary, and Miss Irene Holthouse, historian. MEETING OF LADIES AID The September section of the Ladies Aid Society of the Pres l byterian church met Thursday : afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bert Townsend on Mercer avenue. Tweny five women attended the meeting and following the regular routine of business, a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mrs. Town- ' send and Mrs. A. M. Anker. i ENTERTAIN AT CHICKEN DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hobrock entertain-ed with a delicious three ! course chicken dinner at their home Thursday evening for Mr. and Mrs. i Fred Heuer, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore ! Graliker and daughters and Mr. and i Mrs. Carl E. Peterson. Mrs. Hobrock I was assisted by Miss Geraldine Ho- ' brock, Theodore, Jr., and Herlaert Hobrock. LOYAL DAUGHTERS CLASS PLANS FOR BAKE SALE The Loyal Daughters class of the | Evangelical Sunday School met at I the home of Mrs. Will Hamma, : Thursday night. Mrs. Fred Teeple ' -was the assisting hostess. |

Cash S WE HAVE NO SOLICITORS. YOU GET FULL VALUE. PUMPHREY JEWELRY STORE Grace Miller Gardy Voice and Piano Lessons Studio Address: 310 Winchester st. Telephone 1053 Residence Address: 603 Adams st. I GOOD BUTTER is appreciated at every meal. Ask for STALEY’S with every order. STALEY Dairy Products Co.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1934.

Delightfully Smart! Young! Easy to Wear! Jittt Otf Thins ftr Fall Daft ELLEN WORTH i® -So>. Here II a charming little jacket ~ ,u '* w ’*h a ’mart shirtwaist blouse. Th* original was a darling affair /X*\ R r»nL/\ i n monk brown soft diagonal woolen \ weave. The blouse was gold metal .Y \ bfown taffeta. As you know, * l ’* *° ,tn,rt season. L •rs, \ vrr y ximple to make it—and at D rllsV.i I v'y / a surprisingly small outlay. l,f L Yellow and brown checked hairy ® K woolen is another scheme, very sporif /A lw" ,lvr f° r relieve and general / .J z|/ z - ''L z* \ utility wear with the blouse of plain \ ' f 14r c \ brown. A Black rough weava woolen is also Z* attractive with metal shot blouse in Style No. 971 is designed for sizes | 14. 16. 18 years, 36. 38 and 40 inches I I’ust. Size 16 requires yards <>t 3b-inch material with 3% yards of /j S I 39-inch contrasting. I I Guide to Chic ’ Back from a glorious vacation and ; T looking your healthiest, most beautiI sc * bo’ with a very flat pocket1n book? Don’t Jet this worry you, for I wl *h a Hill* careful planning and t/'/ I I XX> l < °f ncw fashions, you can I have a very smart wardrobe at little 1 expense of time and effort. This attractive BOOK OF FASHION’S ' is just bulging with ideas that you \ can turn into chic wearable clothes. ill Send for your copy today. •j I Q7l PH®* of BOOK 10 cents. Zj \\ Price of PATTERN 15 cents in ■V \ stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Decatur Dally DemocrLt, “Fashion Center", Times Square, P. O. Box I 170, New York, N. Y. (Editor’s note—Do not mail orders to Decatur I Indiana.)

tl< ns after which the regular business meeting was conducted and the election of officer*, was held. Mrs. Carl Hammond was chosen president; Mrs. Clarence Weber, vice-president; Mrs. Frank Lynch secretary and Mrs. Bob Garard, treasurer. 'Plans were made to hold a bake sale at the Schafer store Saturday morning at eight-thirty o’clock. Contests were enjoyed and refreshments were served. The next meeting will be in the form i f a Halloween and masquerade party for members and their families in the church basement. MOOSE WOMEN HONOR MRS. NOLL The Wi men of the Moose held the regular lodge meeting and a party in honor of the senior regent, Mrs. William Noll, at the Moose Home, Thursday night. A large caowd attended the program. Following the regular lodge meeting a pot-luck supper was served and bunco was played. Mrs. William Lister, Mrs. Mary Keller and Mrs. D y Lhamon received the prizes. Mrs. Robert August was winner in the contest. During the evening Mrs. Bert Haley composed and read a biography of the local chapter which was interesting and amusing. A gift was presented to Mrs. Noll for her services. IA sewing party will be held next Thursday at the home of Mrs. Roy Lehman. ’ * sS TOONAIj Joe jGhns suffered an injury to his left hand Thursday evening while working in a machine shop at his home. Mrs. Joe Lose returned to her home in this city Thursday afternoon after visiting several days witk her daughter, Miss Mary Helen Lose, in Indianapolis. Miss Aleta Harlow of Geneva is ill with typhoid fever. Leo Kirsch has returned from Oden, Michigan, where he visited with his wife and family. A cafeteria supper will be served by the Ladies Aid Society of the Zion Reformed clMirth at the church Saturday night. Mrs. Sadie Scherer of Warren, visited at the -E. B. Macy home today. o Adams County Memorial Hospital James Roth, route 5. Decatur, major operation, this morning. __ o —— i One-Armed Angler Lands Fish East Orleans, Mass. —(U.R) Onearmed Fred Higgins, who is able to maneuver "an outboard motorboat while trolling for blue fish, landed a six.pounder unassisted. His two-armed companions were luckless. o — This Is a "Paw” Cat Troy, O.—(U.PJ—D. J. Grisso’s cat) may not have nine lives, but it has four front paws and an extra toe on each back foot. Superbly equipped, the cat is an excellent ratter | and tree-climber. Its feet, pure snow white, give the animal an appearance of wearing white gloves and shoes. The feline was one of a litter in which all other eibings | were normal. j

Modern Etiquette 11 By ROBERTA LEE * 4 ( Q. Should the father, eon. or bro , ther a deceased person attend ; social functions, such as a dance, I a formal dinner, or a wedding reception. soon after the funeral. IA. No. not for six months or a ! year Q. If a woman has no private I sitting room where ehould'she re-1 ceive men who call at a hotel to see ! her? A. In the public eitting room. Q. Should one’s personal card be of any certain color? A. The personal card should be a i fine pearl white. 0 Cafeteria Supper. Reformed Church, Saturday, 5 to 7 p.m. 224-21

DASHING STYLES IN THE AUTUMN MODE N EW FALL FROCKS $4.49 We’re not cutting down the prices for tomorrow, because the price is down as low as we can get it all the time! Brand new fashions just arrived for I Saturday. I Other Smart Styles $5.95 to $12.50 vDsF • • HERE’S AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE OPPORTUNITY Richly Furred COATS $19.50 Discriminating women who ap- ( ' preciate style and quality will welcome this unusual offering, ' the furs have been carefully I selected and the woolen are the i Season’s smartest weaves. Other Coats $12.50 to $35.00. NEW ARRIVALS Swagger-Swanky SUITS $8.95 Others to $18.75. AMERICAN HOME SHOPPE Mrs. Louisa Braden 3rd & Monroe Phone 737 ,

I WHAT FAMILIAR I NAMES MEAN I i WATCH THIS COLUMN DAILY | . Copyrighted by DR. HARRY A. DEFERRARI

LITTLE. The family name "Little’’ is frequently disguised, Intentionally or unintentionally, by retaining its various old spellings. Some of the commoest of these are "Llttell", "Lite)’’, "Lytell" and "Lyttle." All these forms were originally given as nicknames to little persons. Some of the persons bearing thin name who are mentioned In the Hundred Rolls anWilliam le Letle, Wlecard Lltll, John le Litle and Julian Lite). In Ireland this name has often been adopted as the translated form of the original Celtic “Beag" (little) and ”O Beagain" (the descendant of the little man). LIVING. The family name "Living" is of English origin, its source being the Anglo Saxon personal name "Lyfing”. "Lyfing" (also spelled “Leoting") is based on the old English adjective “leof”, mean ing "dear anil Beloved", and the

666 ' Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops Checks Colds first day. Headaches or Neuralgia in 30 minutes. Most Speedy Remedies Known. '

17 017 17 DEMONSTRATION M ASTER POLISH * wC fy FV Ry Specialists From Factory ALSO A VERY ATTRACTIVE CPrPIAI 6 Gallon Mobil Gas Wli— v I Ln and a Grease Job JL This grease job is complete and the work will be thoroughly and carefully done. We have an experienced man for this particular work assuring l you as fine a job as can be had anywhere. Take advantage of this special as it means money saved. Drive out and see us for your Motoring Wants. We offer a courteous and complete service. Convenient drive-ways. Strickler’s Service Station MONROE and EIGHTH STREETS

Shop Here Saturday Denechaud’s Syrup Absorbent QQz* [< O( j a Ofl T ar an d th e extract of Cotton. 1 lb. ... V Perborate oHC Cod Liver used bv nied - ical specialists as a treat- ... , , , . Germicide with atomizHUF, llaby *Q„ " iK—h-ll "-"ITale. lb. ran... L9C lar ., e '|, ollle ...69C anl for refreshing sUle or disagreeable QQ /t Aspirin -((I,. Nasal Jelly with Ephod- <“" lrs - 100’srine relieves the discomfort of irritation of head Rubbing Alco- IQ „„. „ . colds, cold sores Q r hoi, full pint.... lOC Water Bottle, Roxbury (ü b c 2qt. size guaranteed 2 yrstlt/V Rexa j, Laxative Mineral Oil, QQp Cold Tablets L1 C Lamsons, \\ gal. JOI Bisma-Rex for PCHz* . indigestion OvC Yeast Flakes - Brewer’s f o{ j Liver Oil, Puretest recommended for loss Plain or mint of appetite, malnutrition flavored ttv/C PAINT weakness, indigestion, Pt-rfedinn llry Fast IrnaHra gg Enamel, durable and beautiful QEZz* ... Parchment finish ouart ODC Nursery Ohve Oil Cas1 tile. 10c cake 1 24 envelopes QQ y arnish or 2 for IOC 24 sheets, box.. Oi/V W aterp roof 0 f? Heatproof, qt.. . OOV Porch and Floor or TRUSSES Enamel, qt „„ ... No need to suffer when you can get relief with a E t kays rly 6a fr p Killer Truss, Abdominal Support. Belt, or whatever your case may require. A specially schooled expert in Flashlight, complete with battery QA , charge. broad beam ... .Oi/C B. J. SMITH DRUG CO. The Rexall Store

ending " —ing". meaning "the arm." j Old EgllHh records mention a Bls. ' hop Lyfing who was appointed Archbishop of Canterbury tn the year 1013, and a Bishop Lyfing who was appointed to the see of Worcester In 1038. The Hundred Rolls mentions a certain William Lyfyne and a Richard L/fyne. "Oe- " New Hats arriving. Deiningers Hat Shop. Madison St. 224 2t

Fall Fencing “Superior Fence" in a full line of weights and heights. Our fence is Copper Bearing Wire. All rightfully priced. FOUR POINT BARB WIRE $3.15 $3.40 $3.65 Per Reel—Bo Rd. Red and White Cedar Posts — Steel Posts— Gates 12-11-16 ft. — Galvanized Tanks and Troughs. CASH COAL & SUPPLY R. A. STUCKEY Home of Stuckey’s Hog-Glad

Page Three

Oldest Church To Celebrate Mineral Point, Wls.-—(U.R>—Wis-consin's oldest Protestant parish, the Mineral Point Methodist Episcopal Church, will celebrate its 100th anniversary this fall. It is said that none of the logs used In Its construction were sawed. The floors were made of rough-hewn timbers and the pews were made of split logs. o ... — — Get the Habit — Traae •> Home