Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 252, Decatur, Adams County, 23 October 1934 — Page 3

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t,SIONARY SOCIETY | ■les VESPER SERVICE IH. - M. " Bil r.i: -■ .in hurrli he.* •• [■V I. In tl'n • i;M " This f .',i:iizaiiim f iiiii-lmi . |H, . i i- played 11 mint- ‘ • redid . Mrs. v ■ .lias ill'' leader fur HR ii'ihl .1 ]*<>rti- n if Hu 1 , ri*a B, ;.im Kill!- M rs. Fr , | m |ia ,vs,ui Mrs. I»"i ■ im ml 'l'-- Elmer Darm ■v Anderson .ana V.- Will"- She WHS ■ X . liinl by Miss lli'T. Mis-S AnK. Miss ('oilier sang "I Ilaj'i'i i” Him." Members of Mi. ..unary .society lomluct i I I" wliicli Mrs. H, man a:U-d the missi naries. s*-d With a SOIIK. |H t . I'lnli will "I" t ''’ri sev .n-thirty o'clock m ■ I [our grocer will HELP YOU KEEP Wealthy and happy ■ Delicious Cereal Promotes Regular Habits I The right kinds of foods form kc . ry asis of health. You need I irit it for strength and entgy. And you need “balk” to prelent common constipation. | Otherwise, this ailment may cause leadache-, loss of appetite and E . . . 'i u can correct it, usually k eating a delicious cereal. [Kellogg’s All-Bran adds genbous “bulk” to your daily menu. F, w this "bulk” is similai b that found in leafy vegetables. I Inside the body, the fiber of AllKiian rbs moisture, and forms [-..ft: . =. Gently, this clears out he intestinal wastes. All-Bran is also a good source if vitamin B and iron. Isn’t it safer —and pleasanter— Id enjoy this food in place of taking latent medicines? I Two tablespoonfuls of All-Bran laily v 1 overcome most types of pmmon constipation. Chronic cases, rith each meal. If seriously ill, see jour doctor. All-Bran makes no laim to be a “cure-all.” Serve All-Bran as a cereal with ni!k or cream, or cook into fluffy nuffins and breads. Remember, Kellogg’s All-Bran s all bran with only necessary flawing added. It contains much nore needed “bulk” than part-bran iroducts. Get the red-and-green ai kago at your grocer’s. Made by lellogg in Battle Creek.

lIOUS E W IVES ATT EN T ION! js^fssipTagraß IT'S EASY TO DRY CLEAN ,/jj r HOME WITH \SO IvBT'V * RENIZIT^Mfe FRENCH DRY CLEAN FR > |J J Bills and more bills! The price of clean- rgs 'x'L \ PZr''* linen comes high unless you try this I gpiyißt#M fijjjßfc; new and better way to clean clothes JHI V;*-’Wi for less money with RENUZIT. JftimA ECONOMICAL — RENUZIT costs a 1 Gallon can less than half the price of other quality H A* " cleaners and if aliowed to settle may |q a v f* be used over and over again. H \JfJ V SAFE - RENUZIT won't harm the 1 A|so the Thr ; fty most oelicate fabric or color, is not ■ .. poisonous and gives off no explosive ■ - 9 V1 1(I or offensive odors. Hf^ n 1 • 1 vr up to dry. In a short time your clothes are fresh, clean and ready to wear. EFFICIENT — Clears dresses, slip covers, curtains, drapes, porcelain, painted sur- Tin faces, shoes, hats, rugs, and dozens of v| other things. Always have a can handy *, nf :7. i7|T and your cleaning problems are solved. s| |fL.IM«J*-U, .. Approved bv [ **l yx Nationc.l Board of Fir« Underwriters (Class 30*4® - United States Testing Laboratories \| j*--New York Fire Dept. Certificate of Approval N 0.744 •• | Get it in Decatur at the vj following dealers: '■mi' 11,11 * Fogle's Service Station Holthouse Drug ( o„ Elberson’s Service Station, Hi-Way Service Station, Vitz Gift Shop, Ellsworth & Son. Don’t go through housecleaning without RENUZIT In the Lavender and Golden Colored tan.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 i Tuesday ('. L. of C. inlt iatlon. K. of c. •; Hull, 8 p. m. 11 St. Mory s Twp. Home Economks j Club. .Mrs. Otis Shlfferly, l p. m . . I Union Chapel I’. H. Young IV,i- --] pies class, Halloween party, Ellen j , * Schug. , j Zion Reformed Laillu; Aid section J . one. postponed. 1 1 Baptist Women’s Missionary i . j Society open meeting, church, 1 7 p. in. j M. E. Mary and Martha • Vss mao I querado party, Mrs. Jews Roop, 71!!) ’ P. m. Root Twp. Home Ki on mi s Club I Mrs. Heher Feasel, all-day. Tri Kappa sorority, postpon d. Wednesday 7.\, .ii Reformed girls choir, chur h 7:110 p. m. Zion Rj-forints) Phoelv Bible class, p, vsh.ionel indefinitely. •Historical Cluii, postponed. Five Hum’-aI Club, Mis. Frel Detninger, H ii. m. ,1 Union Twp. Woman’s Club, Mrs. '. Hubert Zerkel, 1 p. m. pr iniptly. Evangelical Loyal Dorcas class 1 s..up sale, r hurcli, a. .in. | Zion Walther league masquer j ade party, Lutlu ran school 7 .... m. Thursday St. Paul Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. i F, rest Durr, all-day. Catholic Action Clubs I'nit 1), K. of C. Hall, 7:1)0 p. m. Pinochle Club, Miss Marie Zeser, 6:30 p. m. ! • So Cha Rea Club. Miss Mari ? Murtough, 7:30 p. m. Pleasant Grove Missionary Sor- | iety, Mrs. Roes Harden, 1 p. nr. Young Matrons Club Halloween party, Mrs. Dave Campbell. Bluff ton, leave Decatur 5 p. m. Eastern Stor stated meeting, Masonic Hall. 7:30 p. in. Zion Reformed G. M. G. masqu rade party, Mrs. Wilbur Robinson, 7:30 p. ni. M. E. Ladies Aid S cielv, Mrs. Ei Whitright, 2:30 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. ! D. D. Id tiler, 2:30 p. m. Friday j Decatur Home Economics Club masquerade parly, Mrs. George Squiers, 7:30 p. m. Pinochle Club, Mrs. Jess E jgell, 7:2" p. m. Mt. Pleasont Ladies Aid dollar 'social, Mt. I’leasant school. S p. m. Baptist I’hilathae class, Mr. an 1 1 Mrs. C. E. Bell, 7:30 p. m. Saturday Presbyterian Ladies Ail plate supper, church, 5 to 7 p. m. The members of the Phila:hae ' class of the Ba.plist Sunday school ! and their husbands are .planning to f How witches and hob-goblins ■ down "Pumpkin Drive" to the home j of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bell Friday

evening at seven thirty o'clock for the regular monthly meeting. Mrs. W. F. Wltinee and Mrs. C. Moser will be the assisting hostesses All members and guests are csked to attend masked. MUSIC DEPARTMENT PRESENTS FINE PROGRAM A fine program of music was ; presented at the meeting of the ! Woman's Club Monday night iiti i the Zion Reformed church auditorium. by the Music department of the club. Tile subject of the program was "Music of the Eighteenth Century" and the committee In charge of the arrangements was assisted by Hi * members of the girls choir of the Zion Reformed church, j Preceding the program, Mrs. ! Ralph Yager, the president, bail ! j charge of the business meeting and a memorial service held for | tin superintendent of the public schools, M. F. Worthman. Announcement was made of the next regular meeting of Hie Woman's Club which will be held November 3 with the Literature department in charge. Dr. Josephine Pierce of Lima, first vicepresident of Hie State Federation of Women's Clubs, will be the guest speaker. This will lie a paid meeting and tickets will sell lo non-members for thirty-five cents. The State Federation convention will he held in Indianapolis, October 23, 24 and 25. A number of the women from the dub are planning to attend the sessions. The church ■auditorium was decorated Monday night with autumn leaves and liouquefs of j yellow chrysanthemums. Miss j Della Sellemeyer announced tin*; j musical numbers, and Miss Elea-1 1 nor Reppert furnished the piano ! accompaniment and Miss Lulu Gerber presided at the organ. The opening number was “Come unto me” by Schubert and was sang by the girls choir of the church, directed by Mrs. L. A. Holthouse. A double trio comprising the Mesdantea RenlSohroycr. L. A. Holthouse, C. M. Prugli | ami Dallas Goldner and the Misses Virginia Miller and Della Sellemeyer sang "Teach Its. Oh laird," by Handel, and “Ave Marla" by Schubert. Miss Lulu Gerber played an organ selection "Allegro Maestoso from Flute Concerto” by Rink after which a trio comprising Mrs. Pragh. Mrs. Goldner and Miss Sellemeyer, sane “Moon-Night” by Mozart. Mrs. Ben Schroyer sate i a solo, "The Lass with the Deli- j eate Air" by Arne. A duet, “In the Time of Roses" by Rei 'hardt, was sung liy Mrs. Goldner and Miss Sellemeyer, and "Lullaby’ by Mozait was sung by the double trio, after whieh Mrs. Schroyer, Mrs. Holthouse ami Mrs. Goldner formed a trio and sang My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair” by Haydn. The closing number was “Land of Freedom” by Donizetti, sung by the girls choir. The committee in charge of the evenings progiam included the Mesdames L. A. Holthouse, Dallas Goldner, Henry Neireiter, C. M. I'rugh and B. F. Schroyer, Misses Della Sellemeyer and Lulu Gerber. BAUMGARTNER HOME SCENE OF PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Baumgartner were pleasantly sur>; risen by a number of friends and relatives who gathered at their home for dinner Sunday noon. In the afternoon music was enjoyed. The guests were Mr. on) Mrs. Robert Witham anJ daughter,, Charlotte Jean; Mr. and Mis. C’lay Tenkpleton and daughter, Patsy; Mrs. Ethal Evans. Jud Evans. Carl Evans, Wiling J Johnson and son Jimmy , f Van Wer , Ohio; and the honored couple, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Baumgartner. The Pinochle Club will hold a potluck stepper at the home of Miss Mari:* Zeser Thursday night at sixthirty o'clock. 'Decatur Home Ec, noniics Cluili Club will hold a masquerade party with Mrs. George Squiers Friday night at seven-thirty , 'clock. All members are invited to attend’ and to be masked. The meeting of the Tri Kappa sorority schaduled for tonight, has been p st p nei.!. The Girls choir of the Zion ReI formed chur h will meet at the I To The PUBLIC We wish to thank you for your Ice business the past season. We wish to announce the appointment of Mr. Milo Trout as delivery man. Effective at once. No accounts are to be paid to any one but Mr. Trout. Jesse Burdg or Dick Burdg. Thanks* PURE ICE Company

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1934.

Good Taste/ 7%ey 13e$&i Tlie world’s finest tobaccos are used in Luckies <IT , —the “Cream of the Crop”—only the clean cen- , . “It s toasted 1 J V Y»ur throat protection —against irritation — against cough ter leaves —for the clean center leaves are the Copyright 1831. The American Tobacco Company. mildest leaves —they cost more —they taste better.

church Wednesday evening at seven thirty o'clock. CLASS HOLDS HALLOWEEN PARTY The Willing Workers class of the Church of GoU met recently at tin hi tne of the teacher, Mrs. Mon ley Irwin for a Halloween iparty and the regular monthly business meeting. Officers were elected as follows: Norma Peterson, president; Dixie Miller, secretary; Ralph Hawkins, reporter. The evening was sipent in a social manner and refreshments were served. Two visitors other than the regular class members were present. Unit three , f the Catholic Action Clubs will meet at the Knights of Columbus Hall Thursday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. The St. Paul LaUles Aid Societ> will meet all day Thursday wi;h Mrs. Forrest Durr, two miles south of Pleasant Mills. A put-luck dinner will be served at noon, Everybody is invited to attend!. The Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will serve a plate supper i.n the church Saturday night from five to seven o'clock. Miss Marie Murtaugh will entertain the So. Cha Rea Club at her home Thursday night at seventhirty o’clock. The meeting of the Phoebe Bible class of the Zion Ref, rtneU Sunday school which was to have been held Wednesday evening, has been postponed indefinitely. The meeting of the Historical Club which was to have been held Wednesday afterno* n, has been postponed. The Mt. pleasant Ladles Aid Society will hol'd' its annual dollar social at the Mt. Pleasant school Friday night at eight o’clock. Memibers and guests are invited to attend and to be masked. MR. AND MRS. PORTER SURPRISED ON ANNIVERSARY A number of friends and relatives gathered at the G. V. Porter home Sunday and pleasantly surprised Mr. and Mrs. Porter n their nineteenth wejlUing anniversary. At the noon hour a cafeteria dinner was served. The guests presented Mr. and Mrs. Porter with a lovely gift. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Ashbaucher, Mr. an'l Mrs. Earl Butler, Mr. and Mrs. IH. E. Butler, Rev. and Mrs. H. U. Car-

son. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Beery. Mr. and Mrs. El Ahr. Mr. an ! Mrs. M. E. Hower, Mrs. Riley d'hrlainan, Bob j Ashbaucher. Bob au'l Fred Carson, Billy Buck. Misses Isabel Hower. *: Agnes Nelson, Vera Hutu and Zula - [ Porter and Viet r Porter. wmm Mrs. Fred Collier and daughter, ' j Miss Mina, attended the funeral «erj vices he'd for Mrs. Charles Green ' at Ligonier, Monday. Col. Roy Johnson has gone to Liberty to conduct a sale of Purebred Dur, c hogs. Mr. and Mrs. Linn have i returned from a trip to Chicago, f Miss Ruth Winnes will attend the • librarians state convention at South Ben't, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. The sessions of the conven- . tl n will he held in the Oliver Hotel. i Mr. and Mrs. William 11. Fraui 'tiger and daughter. Miss Inez o? :■ Bluffton, were shoppers in this city t Monday. Mr,s. Nan West and son Donner of Auburn were business callers'in Des catur last evening, i L. A. Pitteng r, president of Ball • State Teacher’s College of Munch* will attend the Worthman funeral services here tomorrow. They had - worked together in state scho .1 •: affairs f, r years. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Vance are home front a visit in Detroit. Mr. and’ Mrs. Raymond Brandy- • berry returned to their home at • j Terre Haute Monday night after [■visiting over the week-end with - 1 friends arid relatives in Decatur. Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Beavers hove returned from Chicago where they lj visited with their s, n. VV. E. BeavI ers, anti attended the Century of i progress fer a few days. Mrs. IH. B. Heller and Mrs. John W. Tyndall are attending the Cen - tury of Progress in Chicago. FLIERS BREAK SPEED RECORDS IN GREAT RACE (CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE) »••*•♦♦•♦ ♦ ♦ • * * * * * built Dutch passenger liner pilot- ' ed by K. D. Parmentier, pressing J for second place to C. W. A. 1 Scott and T. Campbell Black in ‘ the great England-Australia air race, was forced to land today IG2 1 miles short of its goal. After flying more than 11,000 1 miles over sea and desert from England, the Dutch fliers lost • their hearings in northern Vic- • toria in the darkness. They circled around Alliury • and other towns. Finally they

landed at Alliury. on the VictoriaNett South Wales border. > It was believed they would • spend (he remainder of the night ■ there. The American plane of Col. Roscoe Tinner and Clyde Pangborn. was pushing on across Australia from Darwin, and was conceded a chance to beat the Dutch p’ane for second place. if Turner and Pangborn manage , to win second place, however, it is likely to lie after a close ami ’ exciting finish. Unless the Dutch plane waits until dawn, flie-s her-* believed the Americans had little chance of catching up. 1 Both planes are eligible for : second place in the speed section ! of the race, carrying a prize of 1 $6,000. GIVE PROGRAM FOR CONTESTS ipevTiviTri ri'nM tmcje aw;> . district contest to assist tlie* ext. n- * sion specialists in staging the con- ■ tests. A tarns county representatives in ■ the contests are Vera E. Schwartz, .j clothing judging con'est, an I Elina I June Wynn and Dernita Lvtle, demonstrati n contest. The title of their I demonstration will be, "Use of First I Aid Kit”. This demonstrati .n won j first place at the coun'y contest a; j 1,,- ne last sumni r. ' * * Adams Countv Memorial Hospital Rachel Lehman. Geneva, major emergency operation, Monday ! night. Orley Ritter, route 5, Detatur. minor operation, Tuesday morning. N'orbert Jacquay, route 2. Monroeville, tonsil |'iteration, Tuesday morning. o CLUBS MEETING AT INDIANAPOLIS | trONTTNUED FROM FADE ONE) i' federation. 'j The advisory board meeting was I presided over by Mrs E I. Poston, I Martinsville, assisted by Mrs. Frederick G. Baltz, Indianapolis, first 'vice president, and Mrs. Allan S. Courtney, Fort Wayne, second vice president. ■ j Chairman of the convention pro- !; gram committees appointed by | Mrs. Baltz include Mrs- Julia Davis. ! j Kokomo, and Mrs. Nettie Downey, i South Bend. Muncie and French Lick are ex- ■ pected to make bids to entertain the 1935 convention. Among the women from De* atur

- who ar* attending the meeting are the M.sdamee Frank Downs, Del--1 t it Passwa'er, G. J. Kohne, C. K. ; Ghamplin, D, Bokn.cht, Albert Mutf schler. L is Black. Olive Peterson >, and Ralph Yager and the MUs* - , Agnes Neto-n and Mary M. Cov r- ; dale. Card of Thanks We wish to expr ss our heart felt r thanks to the friends and neighbors--1 wh • so kindly offered their symi path.v anti assistance during our * la;e Ivreavement. ’ We are inJe d greatful to tho-e who sent Spiriutnl Bouquets and the beautiful floral offerings. 1 Mrs. Edith Tester and Sens Mr. and Mrs. H. X. Sliro’l .MRS. ROBINSON , DENIES GUILT CONTINUED FHOM PAoE ONE) ■ •••••••• • •• • • •#••••»««« lieu of $50,000 b nd. United States district attorney Till-mas J. Sparks sai* 1 that Mrs. S oil, 2S-year old society leader, 1 would lie the government’s prim-'- ’, pal witness against Mrs. Robinson. 1 j Mrs. Stoll said soon after her r h* -e that Robinson's wife saved her life jin.l she h peri the woman w u!d lie dealt with liniently by the

We do not divide society into classes: we believe that when we are called, all society consists of individual human beings, each earnestly desiring, in time of '* ur need, the finest funeral service Ideal we can render. . I Perhaps this policy isn't practical; if not, it at least is a source of much satisfaction to us. i Clutch's FUNERAL HOME jPromfitsAmhulan ce Seri) ice" PHONE DAY 6I, NIGHT 303

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- | g, vernment. Later other members of the family said Mrs. Stoll's de- . : f nse of the woman came during the nervous shock and exhauetl n j i | of her ordeal. Mrs. Robinson has claimed through her attorney, that she was “double crossed" by federal ag nts land that she became Involved in I the case at their instructions. ♦- « Modern Etiquette ! By ROBERTA LEE ♦ ♦ q. Should margins be left at both [aides of a social letter? A. Yea; and the size of the writI lug should be uniform, not sm ill lat the beginning anil large at the I end. or vice versa. Q. Do women ever dine at men’s 1 clubs? A. Not generally, but when there • ire special rooms s; t aside for this j purpeise they ft(:i 1 to. . . • Helps PREVENT many colds JUST A FEW DROPS UP EACH NOSTRIL