Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 261, Decatur, Adams County, 2 November 1934 — Page 3

I ’?-$F r -~r g SOCIETY.

I E'.JSbKhI \ CLUB I Ifiß* i Xu *; Mr,< "■' h ■ 'l'liiirs 'ay H I ..core priz s A l»i' '■' ■ ' '■■ ’ HR given v. s. MEETING tw 11 1 ' ,: ” i " ,lrv \l . ,\:i..>- Yoder wa< R, A- : ■ V 1 11 Lewi on Dan RMh II ll' ■ ; "><l Mr*- Lpw ’ z(o# u . .1 . Illi’. 11 will serve -i church Sat- \, a . inlier ' .- . f the Tri Kapbe held < Burkholier Tuesday , >ik. Miss HOW# « I’ I"' 'l'" assisting hostess. I .IBmr (■Eadies aid society istian church met with ggSf regular meeting. Mrs.’ of the tfoif 1(1 l ir '*' <’ over the business amount’-i to forty I ail «1 in is and thirty eight cents. | calls were repsrtei and

Z*l 1 FOR ©ash s WC HAVE NO SOLICITORS. EtOJ GET FULL VALUE. PUMPHREY ■ .JEWELRY STORE mLv* ■■ sarTBMBMBBM arcMMaaMMMBi I

I I

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deafllme, 11 A. M. Mlee Mery Macy Phones 1000—1001 | - Friday Ren Hur Inltlatl ,n, B n Hur Hull S p. m. ; ’’. It. Happy dome Club for Moth- ! era, church, 2 ,p. m. Saturday | Methodist W. F. M.S. pastry sale i | Schafer store, 1 to 5 p. m. M. E. King's Heiuld girls organ!- , zation, Betty Koop, 2:30 p. m. Monday Catholic Study Clubs Unit 5, K. I of C. Hall, 7:30 p. m. I Research Club, Mrs. Kannie Fristoe, 2:30 p. m. Tuesday ; Delta Theta Tau social meeting, | 1 Miss Catheryn Fritzinger, 8 ,p. ni. I j Tri Kappa social meeting. Mrs. j C. C. Burkholder, Bp. m. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters 1 1 class. Mrs. Ivan Stuckey. 7:30 p. tn. I C. L. of C. business meeting K. , of C. Hall, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Pinochle Club, Miss Mar: eline' Gage. 7:30 p. tn. Frivolity Club, Mrs. Bob August,! 7:30 p. m. , Histori.nl dull), Mrs. Ruth Holl- : ingsworth, 2:30 ,p. m. Thursday Methodist W. F. M. S„ Mrs. C. L.! Wolters, 8:30 p. m. , lE‘a Tau .Sigma sorority. Miss j Ruth Winnes, 7:30 p. m. . plans were discussed for activities ' for the coming winter months. The meeting was closed and the ' refreshments were served by the ■ | hosteqs during the socnl hour l which followed. The next meeting ; will be held with Mrs. Manley Fore- ; man. The Frivolity Club will meet with I Mrs. Bob August Wednesday nigh: i at seven-thirty o’clo.k. — LADIES AID PLANS TO SERVE BANQUET The I>aJies Aid Society of the- | United Brethren church met Thursi day afternoon at the home of Mrs. ! I Frank Bohnke on South Eleventh j ; street, with Mrs. Will Pennington i I and Mrs. Orlan Brown the assisting , I hostess. Twenty tone members werr l present at the meeting which was opened with devotions and songs, i

The regular busin. ss meeting was heli and pinna wore made to serve the banquet for the young people*)' iMinquet at the county Christian End avor mooting to be held November 10 ut the United Brethren church. At each meeting the names of five persons are selected to bring an article to the meeting which is auctioned by Rev. Franklin. One | dollar an I five t ents was cleared on the sale Thursday afternoon. A social time follow.-d the business meeting and refreshments were served. The time for the pastry sale to be conducted by the Women's Foreign Minslo.narySoeiety of the Methodiat Church at the Schafer store SaturI day, has been changed from morning to afiernoon. The sale will start at on? o'clock and continue until' five. The Evangelical Dutiful Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday School will meet Tuesday night a’ seven-thirty o'clock with Mrs. 'lvan Stuckey. Mrs. Arthur Baker j and Miss Inez Heller will be the assisting hostesses. I REGLUAR MEETING OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY I The Baptist Women's Missionary i Society met Thursday afternoon j with Mrs. G. R. Parmer on Line I street for a business meeting. The ! meeting was opened with devotions by .Mrs. Vance Mattox and Mrs. Ab- . ney led in prayer. Mrs. A. B. Brown ' led in the singing. ; During the meeting plans for the . winter were discussed. Three guests I were 'present, Mrs. Colter, Mrs. | Israel Stoneburner and Mrs. Ernest Lake. i The meeting was well attended. Following the business session a 'social time was enjoyed and reI freshments were served. The Eta Tau Sigma sorority will meet with Mies Ruth Winnes Thursday night at seven-thirty o’clock. Miss Catheryn Fnitzinger will be hostess to the Delta Theta Tau sorority at a social meeting to be held Tuesday night at eight o’clock. j ENTERTAINS AT CHOP SUEY SUPPER Miss Mary Ann Lose entertained I several of her friends at a chop suey I supper Thursday night at her home i on Winchester street. Following the ! supper tarda were played and it was decide! to form a Pinochle | Club, the first meeting to be held with Miss Marceline Gage next Wednesday night at seven-thirty i o’clock. ! Guests at the supper included the Misses Mary Ulman, Alvera Vian. i Marceline Gage, Helen Barthel, | ' Mary K. Leonard. — 1 The Women’s Foreign Missionary society of the Methodiet Episcopal church will meet at the home of Mrs. C. L. Walters Thursday after-1 noon at two thirty o’clock. The Meeting of the girls organization of the King’s Herald Society of the Methodist church will be held with B tty Roop at her home, corner Tenth street and Nuttman aveI nue, Saturday afternoon at twothirty o’clock INTERESTING PROGRAM GIVEN AT MISSIONARY MEET The Missionary Aid of the Church ct God met at the home of Mrs. Emery Hawkins, Thursday afternoon •with Mrs. W. W. Hawkins the as- ' sisting hostess. The meeting was opened with a ' song, "Praise Him. Praise Him." I Mrs. Gilbert Strickler had charge of the devotions and Mrs. Robert Strickler gave a Thanksgiving story. The Thanksgiving theme was I carried out in the program. Mrs. Glen M-irshall gave the les- ' son. ta'ken from the book ‘ Japanese ' Women Speak” Mrs. Marshall ap’peared in coetume. Mrs. Roy Kocher sang a vocal selection. I The regular business session was followed with a social hour and the hostesses served refreshments of ' ice cream and cake to the thirteen ; members and several children present. SOCIAL MEETING OF EVER READY CLASS | The Ever Ready Class of the MeI thodist Sunday school met with Mrs. Pearl Riker Thursday evening with the Mesdames Giles 'Porter, Curtis Miller, Franlk Carroll a-ad Margaret Elzey, the assisting hostesses. Mrs. Delton Pass water had charge of the devotions and used Thanksgiving as her text. Mrs. Dan Tyndall sang a group of songs. A social time followed and games were played. INTERESTING PROGRAM PRESENTED AT MEETING j Thirty seven adults and two children attended the meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society of the Evangelical church held in the church parlors Thursday afternoon. | Mrs. Ivan Stuckey was the leader for the meeting and Mrs. Gerald

guaranteed hot Water Bottle $1.50 Special--SI.OO KOHNE DRUG STORE

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2,193 L

Cole conducted the devotions. Mrs. i J. O. Trlcker led In prayer. Mrs. C. E. Hocker gave the lesson study, "New Opportunities" taken from the new study tsxik, "Japanese Women Speak." Patsy McConnell »»ng “My Task" and : played a saxophone selection. Rev. M. W. iSundermann sang "Down from His Glory." | iPlans were completed far the donation of clothing and supplies to the hospital at R d Bird .Mission, Kentucky, and plans were also made for the publl-.’ Thank Offering meeting which will be held the last Sunday night in November. • • Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE I Q. What is a good way to phrase the acceptance of un invitation given verbally? A. Merely say, "1 (or we) shall be delighted to come. Q. What does good taste In dress mean? A. Plain and simple styles, but having the material as elegant, serviceable, and pleasing as one's purse permits. q. What follows the serving of fruits at dinner? A. The finger bowl. — o ♦ • I Household Scrapbook I -by- | ROBERTA LEE ' • « Folding Curtains When laundered curtains are put away in adniwer, fold them so that the top and bottom are together. If folded this way the creases will work out when hung, but if folded lengthwise there will be no weight to bring out the creasee. Cake Tins it is better to use lard for greasing cake tins, as salt in butter will often cause the cake to burn, or stick to the pan. Fish Odor The odor of fish can be removed from knives and forke'by rubbing a cut lemon over them. t TWENTY YEARS * I AGO TODAY I | From the Dally Democrat File I « • Nov. 2 —The Turkish army in- , vadee Egypt. So many cars of beets for the sugar factory that the G. R. and I. is forced to put on four new brakemen. Three laborers on the Erie are held up by four masked men and robbed of SIOO. The Lyric theater in the Ehinger land Deininger building (site of the Newberry store) destroyed by fire. Henry Wishmeyer of Root town-

SAYS INDO-VIN MADE HIM WELL Another Indiana Man Gives His Unsolicited Statement Now Free Os Misery Mr. W. H. Kraut, of 529 Meridan Street, Anderson, Ind., is now add. ing his name to the long list of hundreds of people in this vicinity who are public- !»»■< -ia UgWW| ly praising and eni)orsing 111 e new. scientific mixture of Extracts from •# Medicinal v Plants, known as I n d o - V i n, ft S which is now being introduefrf —|||sj ed to the public k daily here in ii Decatur at the HoltlioiHc In-iiL-L Store. His statement Mr. Kraut appears below: “For several years I had been a great victim of stomach trouble,” said Mr. Kraut. •My meals simply would not digest AT ALL but would lay there in my stomach organs and sour and turn to gas and would put me into an awful state of pain and misery. My kidneys simply kept me in CONSTANT misery with pains in my back, and my bowels were in an awful condition too, in fact, I had gotten to be a CONSTANT USER of physics and laxatives for constipation“I got Indo-Vin and will say that here is a REAL and GENUINE medicine for a person to take. It had a wonderful action on my stomach organs and cleared out the gas and bloating. The misery 1 used to have over my kidneys has vanished from me, and it regulated my bowels so that I never need anything for them at all. This medicine Is the most wonderful thing I EVER heard of and I gladly endorse it." Indo.Vin is now being introduced to the public dally here in Decatur at the Holthouse drug store and sold by every good druggist in all the nearby towns throughout this whole section.

| U. S. Sifts Grocery Chain Closing ■ ' - -, v I ■ ’.T ■BraW&r- > 'S3 rw. • Vi •' T z”” ' " The U. S. department of labor at Washington is considering further conciliatory steps in an attempt to influence officials of the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea company to rescind their action in closing approximately 300 grocery stores in Cleveland, following a labor dispute. The action, which threw more than 2,000 employes out of work, came after labor unions sought to unionize the clerks and meat cutters. This photo shows one of the Cleveland stores with its "closed” sign.

ship returns from a six month visit in Prussia. Barn on the A. J. Gephart firm in St. Marys township burned with $3,000 loss. ■Clem McLain is home from Washington, D. C. to vote. Marriage license. Gilbert Hirschy and Isadora Winteregg. "Mac", exper: welder at the Holthouse garage has completed Job of welding one of the big pumps at the city water works sbition. Paul Reiter begins duties as a

For Master Service Station use only It t ■Rffl Jril r at th ' s fl ■ nlj n frj 11H i[ij U h y i 111 lIM WINTERIZE HI Special! (I IJ 1 chassis & body: complete t —'A "IH O MOTOR: Oil changed to "Cold I Test” 100% Pure Pennsylvania Will a sudden cold snap catch you unprepared—delay your I wmgfootMotorOiiofpropergr.de / n D . I 2 TRANSMISSION - DIFFERENmorning start—cost you extra money? Better have us I -5-tial: Drained, refined with proper “winter-ize” your car now —it’ll save you trouble later. I winter iubnc«nu A RADIATOR: Hose and clamps ' ZWSSMh- Smart New 1935 Warm-Lined I *■ nspected for leaks; fan belt obecked aa'a e WKDI I G BATTERY: Tested for cold CAR HEATER* DRIVING GLOVES! Wsm I starting power; terminals 1 V na-rsiuil. | cleaned; cables inspected; holdfl AlI copper radiator core! Leather is soft but tough. Black Egg | downs tight ened ■HO'llEr Quiet motor (needs no oil)! tmported Capesk.n. Wrtst straps. ■ g jj NDER C AR INSPECTION: I 6-inch fan! Vibrationless $1.49 W I Broken, loose or leaking parts I mounting! “V.ri-He.t” 1 P aif I repO " ed * switch! Handsome black I 7, TIR ES: Inspected and properly COMFORT crystal and chrome finish! MOTOR ROBES! O cash I Q ELECTRICAL INSPECTION: , DE LUXE $9.95 CASH Full size: attractive colors. | »*• Lights, horn, spark plugs, ignition Instfillation extr& EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS IF YOU WISH Three we.ghts: I w.res, generator chargmg rate Your present heater oiled, connected; new Highland Premier Woolcraft | 10. ER ', HO ? D C Goodyear hose installed e - ,- n | ORD: Installed to prevent neglect B al Be/ow Freezing ± — — upkeep of c,r PROTECTION! A ,-L| ford Chevrolet dodge We advise use of Warner’s CUIVI BIN AI lU NI V 1 1933 1933 1933 nut d m O anU4r«ze b X r »i OU Blanket folds into cushion f . \ I V-8 Stind.rd Model Model O.P. put in anti ireeze . which has zipper opening F \ ■ * ** _ P* r CBn " and handle. Use in car— I'fCi I , !»■ New radiator hose and carry to outdoor events. clamps cost little —save £O 50 I ... ... a _ a ■ anti-freeze B Similar low prices on other cars and models Put in Eveready PRESTONE —now! I Runs cool as water; won’t boil over or smell. Don’t risk a broken arm cr nking a cold motor! | Concentrated—contains rust preventive —you use less and get more protection CQ9S FREE’ We ’» check your battery-see if DO YOU KnOW from freezing and rust . ‘ it’s ready to crank your motor on that any b . ttery has l ess starting power We also have Alcohol Anti-Freeze cold mornings-test tt for voltage and gravity - ; cold weather? Keep yoU r battery we also have Alcohol Anti rreeze check cab|es _ wash case „ remove “green properly charged to prevent freezing. stuff” from terminals — add water to correct w e recharge, repair all makes. Non>Skid Protection! level. Your "Thank you” pays us. Dependable rentals. Road service to blowouts. Let us regroove non-skid safety I Powerful New Guaranteed Batteries j Goodyear "0-3” All-Weathers. with New I ANCHO R HI LEVEL Rubberib) .. a Home nf 13-plate types in pro- “Fill it now and forget it NO MONEY I BBSW E 1 prices include ", down !!Ms 3if i3. Pt ate s l-io liulMM rlA| < 12 Weeks a week ch * r « e a week 2 rSi W tO “* ay N 0 MONEY DOWN 12 WEEKS TO PAY NO MONEY DOWN M Vjl KiBImBMRIw All Prices subject to change without notice State sales tax, if any, additional INCORPORATED CORNER THIRD AND MADISON T: t re no m ex e «*ra 0 c0.°7; S yoL° PHONE 262 ROAD SERVICE X |

clerk in the Old Adams County bank. R.al e-sta'e transfer: —H. E. Butler to Henry Beiberstine, lot 831. Decatur, $2,800. — o Babe ‘ Scratched" By Snake Scott City. Kan. (U.R) —(Howard Wells, 3, toddled out of a tool shed recently and cheerfully Informed his father a snake had “scratched" him. Investigation revealed the boy had been bitten by a rattlesnake. He is recovering.

Mr. and Mrs. Cal E. Peterson mo- . 1 tored to Gallon. Ohio, Thursday j !wher« Mr. PcCerson attended to' I bualneM. Two pjtatoes. together weighing I I three pound*, were brought to the 1 ‘ Democrat Office today and lire in ; the wlnJtrtv. The pjtsitoen werg rals-1 j e I by Ethel R. Bryan of lUute 2. J. D. Dailey of Paulding attend'd 1 to buaine«w here. Virgil Simtnone of Indianapolis 1 was looking after politics here last | j evening. Mr. and Mrs. .Herman Myers left I this morning fur* Bloomington where they will attend the home, I coming an 1 see the big ten football ■ game between I. U. and lowa. A number from here will attend ■ the Democratic meeting at the Mt. ' j Pl asant school house in Root townI ship tonight. Judge J. Frank Mann, f rmer well ' known resident here but for many ' I years a 1 ading attorney an 1 jurist! i of Muncie vislte l here this week,

_ 1 ill.. Jul ' AVI i< 11? i Your Doctor would bo quick to tell you ... "Ono of those new, original 2Drop Proscriptions should give you much cmoother, whiter hands". No. 1 for normal skin—No. 2 for extra dry skin. Choose the one to suit your type skin. FAMILY TEST SPECIALTY QUANTITY LIMITED / CS.i Y 3 Holthouse Drug Co. _r_

Page Three

ai tompanled by Mr. and Mr«. H *n- | ry Harrison and *nn. Rob and ihuy ‘ met many old friends. They had dlh • ner Wedn ad>iy evening with Mr. I and Mrs. Roy Runyon, Mrs. Runi yon being a nine of the judge. They i remalnoj for the parade and returned li me y sterday. Mr. Mann is u I candidate for reelec.tlon as city Judge of Muntle und his Deoumr and A lams county friends are hoping for his suocese. Mrs. Will Kremers who has been • the gutst of Mrs. J. L. Kocher the past week will leave tomorrow tor I her home in Niagara Falls. I Jeff Lelchty of Bbrne, DemocraI tic candidate for county treasurer i was here today giving the closing attention to him campaign. Mrs. Dick Heller and s its. Disk an 1 Jack, of indianaoiis, Will arrive : his aft rnoon for a visit until after i election. Th3 temperature wmb down to twenty degrees above zero last ; night and the white frost was quite i notlc ulile this morning. Phil L. Schieferstein, trustee of Root township was a business visitor in this cl’y today.