Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 286, Decatur, Adams County, 3 December 1934 — Page 3

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r ■3« SU TA ' N KS wBgr.UEST n MH. " Siutiby utul .Imi.-i a toS 1 ' " ,l ,ll l " n 1 11 ■ z ' in Mi-"-I Warren, 01. i., ; u OUTLINED SH MIiSinNARy SOCIETy ■ S‘ ' "* Mi W IK ’ !>•• • but' li ■ 'Alli b |i . S . Mis. ’• Schroyer will I"' '!>•■ | soW ■ ,I'nnn. 'Forward ■ Cbrfct through Sharing," will bo K y|H ( > form of a reading inter with hymns, as follows: I OpeMi" hym i. "It Came Upon Midnight Clear." I Rtaß’ 1 ” Christmas in the Hear' ■ Hyatt Oh. Come All Ye Faithful. I Pray' r. Bethlehem. Little Town of llethleliem ■ iiMi'tu. I ''Mr The Magnificant. | Serilttre Luke 2:8-14. I t All Glory he to God on I W ij,L I Hym Joy to ’he World. solo, last stanza. O l "»:tiHr- Helen Kirsch will sing a lot n..i« Mrs --.I w will discuss, the merging Retormed and Evanmdit The topic, Sharin': d®an;is gifts will be pie-.-n’ed H ,n Li rher. Fred Heuer. A I n» Biller. Peter Vitz. Carl Baitm-[ r ■ gartL i and Dallas Goldner ■ Young Matrons Club will ys I ““ - ' )L I Appetite gone? • simple thing, perhaps ..yet a I w|ry serious one, resulting in loss i strength... body weakness... I possibly many other ills. So ■ not check-up and snap back *■> I zest of eating and well being. I will find S.S.S. a great, scienI tonic —not just a soI tonic, but one specially deni-.■■ ■gned to stimulate gastric secre- | ■ and also having the mineral I so very, very necessary in SBBB oxygen-carrying , £ gio-bin of the blood to enable ■ to "carry on." Do try it. I’nit>Uß tW 85 y° ur case ls exce P tiona h y*”* ■ ■h<‘.dtl soon enjoy again the satis- ■ l.on of appetizing food and good I jMigestion... sound sleep... and reK'.'MMhewed strength. Remember, "S.S.S. ■ ajk'kes you feel like yourself again." i Do not be blinded by the efTorta of a ? few unethical dealers who may sug- ■ treat substitutes. You have a right to ■ insist that S.S.S. be supplied you on ■ rt 'Uuest. Its lona years of prefen-are S is your guarantee of satisfaction, [ | ■PC'C the world’s j great blood I fit* © medicine

I Ensemble for Xmas Gift II I I SI A.• ' • 111 : B ' r Ar> B '\\X i i |II ' ; S I v| f l 1 ■ I ' l Ks— v I JI JMjij ■> | LH'i'-' -TViß' I ! " J II ; H\ i 527 II : • v ' ; ; J J I Ellen Worth pattern lingerie ensemble. Style No. 527 cuts | in sizes 14 to 18 years, 36 to 40 bust Size 16 "B“' rM . 2 # | of 35-inch material with 3 yards of lace for vest and panties, g Separate bloomer requires 154 yards of 35-inch matenaL | b The Fall and Winter BOOK OF FASHIONS is 10 centt. I Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or com (coin is preI ferred). Wrap coin carefully. I gpecatur Dally Democrat, “Fashion Center’, J 1 ®® 8 orders* to* DecaUir, I fi 70 - New York, N. Y. (Editor's note-Do not mall otders to ixxaiu , j ■■■ i.r-sx-um

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. m. Ml«» Mery Macy Phones 1000—1001 Monday I Pythian SLrtor initiation, K. of P. I Hone., 7 p. m. I Aaron I* ox Auxiliary, Mrs. Arthur [Baker, 7:30 p. m. | Ilona Toma Club, Mrs. Charles Omlor, 7: 3<> p. nt. j Research Club, Mrs. J. T. Merryim.ta. 2:3d p. m. Christian Corinthian class, Mrs. Ada n Kunowlch, 7:30 p. m. | Woman's Club. Art Department in I charge, Public Library hall, 7:45 ■ !>• m. Tuesday 1 Carpe Diem Club, Mrs. Hob Aug-, list, 8 p. m. Young Matrons Club, Mrs. Dallas' Goldner, 7:30 p. m. Central Parent Tea - hers Association, Central School, 7 p. m. Zion Reformed W. M. S., church, 2 p. nt. prompt. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters I class, postponed one week. Delta Theta Tati business meeting. Mies Jeanette Clark. 7:30 p. ni. Psi lota Xi business meeting, Mayor's Room. City Hall, 7:30 p. m. C. L. of C. business meeting, K. of ('. Hall. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday 1 Historical Club, Mrs. Sam DiitI Igr. 2:30 p. m. Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Section three, Mrs. Charles Brodbeck, 7 p. m. Zion Walther Senior League. Lutheran school, 7:30 p. m. Catholic Action Clubs Unit 14, K. of C. Hall, 7:30 p. m. Bridge Club, Mrs. Raymond John.son, '7:30. Thursday .Metho list IV. H. M. S. Chrtetmae party. Mrs. Fred Mills, 2:30 ip. m. Eta Tau Sigma sorority. Miss Mildred Blosser, 7:30 p. m. Saturday Evangelknl Mission Band, church 2 p. m. Methodist W. F. M. S. steak supper. ■ hurch 5 to 7 p. m. meet with Mrs. Dallas Goldner Tuesday night at seven-thirty o’clock. Mrs. Charles Br. dbeck will be the leader. Section three of the Ladies Aid i Society of the Zion Reformed l rtnirch will meet at the home of I Mrs. Charles Br-odback Wednesday night at seven o'tloek. MEETING OF GINGS HERALDS The girls group of the Methodist j Kings Heralds met at the home of I Miss Annabelle Doan Saturday 1 afternoon. Miss Betty Meyers, president of the group, read the scripture and the lesson was given by Mrs. Harry Crownover, on the subject, "The Rickshciw man. I A Christmas game was played following tlw Khsoii. Refreshments

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

79 977 ' i n J physical . ..... . . , -■ WMRMmR . I ’ r INSTRUCTOR. H 5 1 ! | I ) r-> v ”* 7 \ > 7 ? Charles Adams ft JO' a O Q J *ar lays: "Smoking BML BHHk a Cunei quickly -sMI : B gives me a unve k \ ; ® / ot renewed vim." t iMIWhM, WSttf- :w> "" f architect. wFw B s| Vv .lliam R. Bal■|K , HMavV ~B lard reports: ' BhmW 'A. I nr- ii "When I feel .BRs* - r' *s ? r. eww jjjijjßsOk '' —-"’ r mymindisclear- I Jr. '>* * 4 f SMbk ~.. -v < From I ondon to Australia —11,123 miles —in BANK TELLER: |||| L..-TY 91 hours and 7 minutes' I ven motor trouble, en- liter any forced repairs, riduci-d oil pressure could not stop mH str.im.'s.o s It., sSKL* *1»1 bis indomitable enc rgv kept him on and on t.lo WK B-- >IM *1 if Is" <4tH (1 •n *fylSrai nel Turner, who understands well the value ot a - 1 1 Jl " 1 ’ 1 -""els full reservoir of natural, healths energi, sais: ' ,MC L 1 A speed tlver uses up energy just as Ins motor l / % . J .inddontdisu,t "' g' ,s * — a "J smoking a Camel gists one a turb ms nerves. ’ ||| 'reliir on energs. Ihe was I notin' this espei tails tjßbaWe WajMaSl fe '*l*®' ■ . * 77v8F y >' 'hat after smoking a ( amel Igi I a new feeling 7 ' .•>» • ’■ ’ mi al| of wel l being ami sun I smoke ( amels all I want J 7- i They never upset ms nenes." |gag&aK?||sis& SKE PWMMMEMi mHHHML ■■. nrs.- lang. L’ DON POST, ' ' wywBWM AnD «“ H«‘haw YOU ARE INVITED TO TL’NE IN ON THE ALL-STAR Ted Husiog EjSSZLSflgyi popular young I TIPWESg CAMEL CARAVAN ' Br Ks"- « La \-3HBa $W< W giBBRB WAITFROKEFFE • ANNETTE HANSHAW • IFD RISING Mr *l’l milder and B vJBM GI.EN GRAYS CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA BjLy — f 10:00 P.M. E.S.T. f 9:00 P.M. E.S.T. W Jj tired a Camel Km Cj «\'* Z wtl ** TUESDAY- 9:00 P M C - S T - THURSDAY ' B “ PM ' <S T ’ r <w'¥(OL« givesmea ltfl.” JBO’S, V/I \Jg -aBbr.JL E». T*® TUCSDA¥ . H OOP M M.S.T. ,HbRSDSY j 9:30P MMS T. jtPBPB BS. V l' 7:oop m p.s.T. ' h 30P.M. p.s.t. ■[3k „ JB \X alter OKerfe K OVER COAST-TO-COAST VC ABC COLt MBIA Nl TW ORK Wl I f.k-uGray

i r i were served -to the tea membenn ’ 'present. The next meeting, will l/e' held with Betty Meyers "the first: Saturday in January. The Pythian Sister lodge will hold initiation in the K. of I’. Home ; tonight at seven o’clock. A good at- j ‘ ten&inee is desired. r Mrs. Bob August will entertain the members of the Carpe Diem Club at her home Tuesday night at' eight o'clock. The Mission Band of the Evunge- ’ Heal church will m* et Saturday afternoon at two o'clock at the chut- h. Junior Merryman will be the program leader and every -member is requested to be present. Members having Thank offerings are; asked to 'bring them to the meet-j ■ ing. The W men’s Foreign Mission ary Society of the Methodist church will serve a steak supper in the church Saturday night from five to' seven o'clock. The supper will be served for twenty five centa. The • kitchen committee will include Mrs. j j Harve Baker,’ Mrs. Frank Crist, Mrs. I Dan Tyndall and Mrs. R. A. Scutkey. • ■the dining committee, Mrs. j Charles Flett her and Mrs. John | Doan. The Women's Home Missionary I Society of the Methodist church will hold its Christmas party Thursday- afternoon at two-thirty o’clock with Mrs. Fred Mills. The hostesses will be the Mesdames F. V. Mills. Henry Krick, Sum Butler and Guy Brown. Mrs. Daniel Sprang will be the program leader. 'Each member is requested to bring three or four yards of print material or its equivalent in money. These supplies will be sent to the Rust Home for Christmas. MRS. FRANCES GRAY WEDS WILLIAM PRICKMAN 'The marriage ot Mrs. Frances Gray Fort Wayne and William Prickman of Toledo, Ohio, was un event of. Thanksgiving ■morning at the St. Paul rectory in Fort Wayne. The marriage was solemnized at eleven o'clock. Mrs. Gray as attended 'by her niece, Miss Virginia Ehinger of Decatur and Charles Wilt of Fort Wayne. Mrs. Gray wore a long black velvert gown trimmed in silver. Her footwear and hat.matched the gown BREAK UP THAT cold with Corax Cold Tablets 25c per box KOHNE DRUG STORE

! and long white gloves comipleted ' her costume. She wore a--. orsageof gardenias. Miss (Ehinger wore a ; blue velvet gown fashioned long with silver trimming. Her hat and footwear were of matching colors. Following the wedding a breakfast was served at the Chatterbox ; for .members of the wedding party and relatives of the couple. A reception was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Wilt. Mr. and Mrs. Prickman left for a i honeymoon to Colorado and for going away Mrs. Prickman wore u dress of black and gold wool black fur coat and black accessories. They will be at home after December 10 in their newly furnished home in Toledo. Mrs. Pri-.kman is a i sister of Mrs. Tom Ehinger of this I city. FAREWELL PARTY IS .HELD SUNDAY Friends of Mrs. Henry Meyers gathered at the home of Miss Thelma Cook Sunday afternoon for a i farewell party for Mrs. Meyers, who will leave soon to make her home ■ in Fort Waytie. Bridge and pinochle were played, j j with Mrs. J r.-me omlor and Mrs. Charles Omlor winning prizes. A gift was presented to Mrs. Meyers. 'A. three course luncheon, with Christmas appointments, was served at '6 o’clock. Those present included Mrs. Meyers; Mieses Mary Miller, Mary Wertz-berger. Rosemary Omlore, Catherine 'Schumacher. Margaret Miller, Thelma and Sthel Cook; and the Mesdames Jerome Omlor, (Charles Omlor, Robert Miller. Dora Cook and Raymond Moser. 'The Historical Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock with Mrs. Sam Butler. The Eta Tan Sigma sorority will meet with Miss Mildred Bioseer Thursday night at seven-thirty >o • clock. MEETING OF KIRKLAND LADIES CLUB The regular meeting of the Kirkland Ladies Club'was held recently in the Kirkland high schoo: with Mesdames Roy Haller, William Scherry and Floyd Ehr.man the host&ssos. The meeting was opened by the members singing the club song and repeating the creed. The members answered the roll call by telling "What 1 am Thankful for." The lesson was given by the leader, Mrs. Ed Kolter on cutting patterns from the master pattern. The demonstration ■-. insisted of cutting purse, sew back dress, kjmona and smock patterns. Twenty five members were present. At a previous meeting tho club

MONDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1931.

held the election of officers far the coming year as follows: Mis. Robert Mann, president; Mrs. Homer Arnold, vice-president; Mrs. Theodore Heller, secretary and treassurer; Mrs. Miltcn Scherry. press reporter; Mrs. Sant Henscheu, chorister; Mrs. Ed Kolter and Mrs. Henschen. leaders; Mrs. F. Fruchte and Mrs. Dan Byerly, alternate lead - rs. The lessons for the coming year | will be on home management. Deciember Is is set for the next .meetj ing. FORMER DECATUR GIRL MARRIED THURSDAY MORNING The marriage of Miss Mareelln F. Neukom, daughter f Mr. and Mrs. . Christ Neukom of Auburn and Robert A. Freiburger, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Freiburger were i | married at nine o’clock Thursday : ; morning at the St. John the Baptist I ; Gitliolic church in Fort Wayne with Rev. S. Joachim Ryder officiating. The altar was decorated with a combination of palms and chrysanthemums. Miss Evelyn Neukom, sister of the bride, served as .bridesmaid an d Miss Joan Freiburger, sister of the groom, a ted as junior bridesmaid. The best man was Jer--1 ome Eltinger and the ushers were ( the Messrs Lawrence Reining aad , Willbur Martin. The couple will be at home with the groom’s parents. The bride was . graduated from the Decatur high I school an I has been employed for, the past five years in Fort Wayne. The groom is employed by the Fort Wayne Furnace company. o Instantly Killed In Fall From Tree Fort Wayne, Ind.. Dec. 3 —(UP) j — Clarence W. Amiburn. 30, a bond salesman here, was killed almost j instantly when he fell from the top of a tree while coon hunting on the farm of William Blessing near here Saturday night. Amburn was hunting with Paul S. Pattison. They sighted a coon in : the top of a tree. Amburn climbed | the tree and was attempting to; shake the coon from a limb when . he lost his hold and fell 30 feet to the ground. His body was badly crushed. Falls From Truck. Is Fatally Injured Angola, Jnd., Dec. 3 —-(UP) Injuries received when he fell from the running board of a truck driven by Frank Skinko, Lakewood, Ohio, early Sunday morning on U. S. Highway 20, near here, were fatal to John & hultz, 44, Lake James. Schultz, who died in county hospital here yesterday afternoon, is believed to have been run over by the

truck or by an automobile operated by Leoti Holmes, Angola. EPERSONALS Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Vega have returned to Chicago after visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas. The city council will meet Tuesday evening. . Mrs. D. D. Heller and Mrs. I. W., Macy and daughters Martha and j Elizabeth accompanied J H. Heller: to Bluffton Sunday afternoon. MrHeller will attend to business in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. William Bowers and Miss Mary Suttles and Dick Archbold visited in Columbus. 0.. [Sunday with Mr. and Mrs- John Conklin. Mrs. Calland, mother of J. Ward ■ Calland returned to her home in Columbus after visiting here several weeks. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Elizabeth Markell who will visit in Columbus. Miss Marcella Hower- returned to Indianapolis Sunday night after spending the Thanksgiving vaca 'tion here. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Porter. Mr. land Mrs Raymond Keller and Mrs. [Gladys Chamberlain visited in I Lima, Ohio, with Dr. and Mrs. J. !G. Neptune, Sunday. Mrs. Chambi erlain remained for a week's visit Mr. .and Mrs. J. Ward Calland and daughter Martha went to Detroit, Michigan, Sunday and will return here tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Schmitt visited in Fort Wayne Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Myers and C. J. Lutz spent Sunday in Indianj apolis. Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Miller and Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Br di.ieek visited in New Knoxville. Ohio, with Mrs. Matilda Fledderjohann and fa- . mily Sunday. Merrill Peterson, Robert Frisin|g?r, Ronnid Parrish, Bernstein and [Robert Heller motored to Chicago 'Sunday where they attended the Chicago Pears-Detroit Tigers professional football game. Robert Frisinger remained in the city to spend several days visiting friends. Miss Thelma Carper of west of Decatur left recently for Chicago to visit her sister, Mrs. Osr ar Geisel at the Chicago Evangelistic College. The girls motored to Kenosha. Wisconsin over the week-end. Mrs. Geisel will return to this city for >1 brief visit this week. o Market’s "Hard Spot" Strength In a portion of the stock market, as a result of considerable buying Is called a "hard spot"

MARTIN INSULL I TRIAL DELAYED Embezzlement Case Is Postnoned TwentyFour Hours — Chicago, Doc. 3 — (U.R) —Twelve spectators were in court today ! when Martin J. Instill arrived in a [ snowstorm to face charges that he embezzled $344,00(1 from the Middle West Utilities company of which he is former president. Instill, wearing a tidy blue suit and smiling confidently, announced be was ready for trial. The court wasn't however, and Judge Cornelius J. Harrington announcI ed that selection of a jury will be- | gin tomorrow. Instill, 65 year old younger brother of Samuel Instill who was freed of mail fraud charges a week ago, was asked. “How do you feel?" "How do I look," ho replied jauntily. "Fine." "Well, that's how I feel." Instill was in the courtroom only a few minutes while Judge Harrington explained that tho Instill case was tho first on the calendar hut that details of opening the court session necessitated a 24-hour delay before jury selection begins. o Chicago Bank Is Robbed Os $3,000 Chicago, Dec. 3 — (U.R) — Four bandits yelling and whooning like Indians robbed the Hamilton Slate bank here of $3,600 today. Not a shot was fired but the 15 employes and customers in the bank were terrorized by Hie shouted threats of the bandits. Two of the bandits were armed with machine guns and the other two carried shotguns, according to IT. P. Hoot, cashier. “Two of the bandits.” he said, “stood in the lobby and yelled to frighten tho customers and employes while the other two entered the bank, climbed over the seven foot front of the teller's cage and got the money." o Mrs. Lindbergh’s Sister Dies Today Pasadena. Cal., Dec. 3—(UP) — Mrs. Elizabeth Reeve Morgan, daughter ot the late Senator Dwight Morrow of New Jersey anj sister | of Anne Morrow Lindbergh, died at

Page Three

:2:. r >s A. M. today of pneumonia and ! complications which followe 1 an ■ appendix ■ peiution. Mr.. Morgan, who was 30. came |: to Pasadena several months ago. . She was in frail health. Ai[l*irently recovered, she was about to board a ,' boat for Mexi o with Mrs. Will ■ Rohers and a group of other woI men when she was seized with ap- | pemlicitLs. | She was convalescing from the [iteration, was stricken with pueunt- ala. Get the Habit — Tr«oe •• Hon-< lIQOOR CHILD /and inc SCHOOL By Dr ALLEN G. IRELAND Nmt JUvio Sititr tf PtMu lnHimitt Medical Advice Is Cheap Medical advice is cheap. I mean, 1 of course, that in the long run it pays to seek expert advice early, whatever the cost. As the safety engineers say, “It is better to be safe than A sorry.” The idea for this fSf caution grew out of »// the experience of two */ mothers who banked too heavily on smatterings of popular information. One mother,-caught in the wave of enthusiasm following the announcement of V'iosterol, failed to heed the warning on the package to the effect that “dosage should be regulated by a physii cian.” The second mother heard that iodine was essential to health; indeed, it was even being given >to ' children at school in some parts of ; the country. It seemed so safe; the I literature so convincing. She started feeding a salt preparation to her daughter. Here were two instances where the eagerness of mother love blotted out that ever- ; important, quality "common sense." Both cases came to grief; forj tunately though, prompt medical care prevented actual tragedies. ' , The possibilities were sufficiently [ grave, however, to justify this i warning. Don’t fool with drugs. ' ' Don’t treat illness on hearsay. ' . Don’t rely on limited information. | And don’t believe all you read in i advertisements. You may pay j dearly in the end. The most economical procedure always is to find ' out what is wrong, to have faith in ■ your physician and to follow his - advice. . I School oports: safe or injurious? I Dr. Ireland will take up this im- ' , portant question in his next article. ‘i