Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 288, Decatur, Adams County, 5 December 1934 — Page 3

ItSogety

IB WORKERS [new OFFICERS IlliiiK Workers class of the | Ll< Sun lay Sc Mi Lay night liwith the prosi-' L E. W. Busciie. The metL ntMl with the song, ‘'Joy ' jorld," junea Kessler rea l a por-1 il>.. Scriptures and Robert I fid in prayer. Sixteen | re.-i. ended to the roll call I ivisltoni were present. the business meeting the 1 nf officers was held o« fol- j Irs. E. W. Busche, pros!-1 f B . John Floyd, vice-presi-. bell Badders, secretary; | klJpggard, treasurer; Mrs. I Hendricks, press reporter. I nger will he the tqaeher of I I for the year an ! Mrs. ' rill be substitute teacher, igra.n in keeping with ,s was presented. Two Silent Night" and "Blessed B " was sung by six women. I to our Lord by Mrs. Jerry 1 and short talks by Mrs. j >, Mrs. Haggard, Dolores | Brger, Mrs. Grose, and two) she Ann that Is Stronger e" ( ind "A Heart like Mine" Morford and Dolores Lonr were features of the proRaiders gave the qill to and Robert Sprunger read of the Savior. Rev. Mor-! ed on the welfare of the 1 Mrs. Clay Engle repeated I ;s of the Bible. Contest i ; re won by Cecil Badders : Y<l Mr Rirnett. | exchange was held. JHnLu-he and Mrs. John Floyd servetjri froshno nts. The January meettn- will be held with Mrs. .— ... — Tli’iWo.'nen of the Moose will meat in the Moose H me Tbnrs’ay seven-thirty o'meeting. Member- having foi-scrapl-ook are ask biing It to this 'meeting. Thelnutiful Daughters class of the EicagelicsJl Sunday School will the church basement Tues for tiie annual Christmas meeting A pot-luck sup'er will be six-thirty o'clock and a hIT his Too Good for Your Cough? llsionI Ision may be'a better help than ! . It combines seven helps in one. le for quick relief, for safety, roughs often yield to lesser o one can tell. No one knows :-tor will do most for any cerh. So careful people, more and e using Creomuision for ar» at starts. st is a little more than a single MK 1 But your druggist is authorized to guAitee it, so it custsnothing if it fails to firm you quick relief. Coughs are signals. For safety’s sake, deal in the best wav known, (adv.)

Sprightly New! Easily Made! VI B j|) I ■ f 1 w ■' yoiKW is i JfaSsß 'iaSE&i nWite»f /BHoi i>- «B 1 ft 1 s£§&<:&'• TT fl 'W:-WO? I 710 " 4 F Ellen Worth style No. 710 sor yards 14 to 18 years. 36 to 40 inches bust. . contrasting lot t >f 39-inch material with >/, yard of 35-incn con » jabot and V> yard of 35-inch contrasting for vestee ) | trimming. The F.n end BOOK. OF FASH.ONS 1. » «,«. Fel« ol PATTERN IS cents <n stamps or win . ; ferred). Wrap coin carefully. ne lmQ a Lanare P O. Box Bcatur Dally Democrt.t, “Fashion Center , T „r dera ’ to Decatur, i? 0, New York, N. Y. (Editor s note—Do not mall oruera lu . HMlana.) - - '

I All membera uro requested to bo present, Tim American legion Auxiliary | will meet Friday night at sevenI flirty o'clock In Hu, Legion Hull. iiEvory member is requested to bo present no the obligation service will be held. I —_____ i Ihe Pino hie it'lub will meet at the home ,f Mr,;. Clarence Weber I Friday night at seven-thirty o'clock. 'ENTERTAIN I for guests I oille F 111 r and family entertainI'hl at dinner recently tor Mr. and I Mrs. Ralph McDonald and children i Myron an-1 Byron of Osborne, Ohio, | Clyde Malston, Mrs. Frank Mateton and chli Iren Mary Belle and Billy Franklin of ‘Eaton, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. John Malston. son Paul, Chester Burke, Mrs. Billy Buckley and i daughter Mary Jane of Eaton, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Feller rand children Corl, "lyde, Gerald. VerI non and Ruth. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Women's Missionary Society of the Zion Reformed church held a Christmas meeting in the church parlors Tues lay afternoon. Mrs. Waller Belts; h and Mrs. Cletus Miller were the leaders for the afternoon. Readings in keening with ChrietI mas were given, interspersed withi I hymns by Mrs. iPen Schroyer. Miss Helen Kirsch sang a Christmas | number and Mrs. Frei Fruihte discussed the merging of the Reformed and Evangelical churches. The topic of sharing Christir.as gifts Wj.s discussed by the Mesdames Floyd Hunter, Tillman Gerber. Fred Heuer, Cletus Miller, Peter Vitz. Carl Baumgartner and Dallas Goldner. The church parlors were decorated fur the meeting with .seasonal colors, and n Christmas tree was arranged. Gifts for the Indian missicn .ml Arphans Home were pres. ntid at this meeting. The I-adies Aid of the Presbyterian chur h will hold the second in •i series of pastry sales at the Schmitt Meat Market Saturday, December 8, from t n a. m. until two p. I m. A complete line of bake! goods I and other foods will be sold. PROGRAM GIVEN AT YOUNG MATRONS CLUB Mw. Dallas Goldner was hostess |to the members of the Young Mat- | i ons Club and a guest, Mrs. Dan Weidler, at her home Tuesday evening. Th meeting was opened with the club prpyer. Mrs. Charles Broibeck was leader for the evening and gave an interesting and instructive talk on •Wild Training in a Christian family.” Mrs. Goldner and Mrs. Ben Schroyer .qmg a selection. During the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1931.

CLUB CALENDAR •oelety Deadline, 11 A. M. Mle» Mary Macy Phone* 1000—1001 Wednesday Girl Scout Troop one, Central Srh o), l p. m. Zi n R. formed Girls Choir | church. 7:30 p. m. Frivolity Club, Mrs. Adrian Baker 17:30 p. m. i Ladl'.-t Shakespeare Chib, Mrs. i Daniel Sprang, 2:30 p. m. 1 Historical Club, Mrs. Sam Butler, 2:30 p. m. Zion Reformed loidies Aid SecItion three, Mrs. Choris* Brodbock, ■ 7 p. m. Zion Walthir Senior League, Lutheran school, 7:30 p. m. Catholic Action Clubs Unit 14, K. of C. Hall, 7:30 p. in. Bridge club. Mrs. Raymond Johnson, 7:30. Thursday Evangelical W. M. S., church 2 p. m. Lutheran Ladles Aid quilting, I Lutheran school, 1 p. m. Baptist W. M. S. business meeting. Mrs. S. E. Shamp. 2:30 p. m. Zion Reformed G. M. G. church 1 parsonage, 7:30 p. m. Dinner-Bridge Club, Mrs. Clayson Carroll, postpone 1 one week. ■Church of God Missionary Aid, ; Mrs. Charles Brown, 2 p. m. Methodist W. H. M. S. Christmas j party. Mrs. Fred Mills, 2:30 ip. in. Eta Tau Sigma sorority, Miss Mildred Blosser, 7:30 p. m. So Cha Rea, Mrs. R. C. Ehinger : 7:3(1 p. m. M. E. Ever Ready class, Mrs. C. L. Walters, 17:30 p. m. , Presbyterian Missionary Society, ' Mrs. J. H. Heller, 2:30 ,p. m. U. 18. laidies Aid Society, Mrs. John Sovine, 2 p. in. W. O. T. M„ Moose Home, 7:30 ■ p. m. Friday Union Chapel A. B. C. class, Mr. land Mrs. Sylvester Everhart, postI poned to December 13. I 'Pinochle Club, Mrs. Clarence i Weber. 7:30 p. m. i American Legion Auxiliary, Legion Hall. 7:30 p. m. Psi lota Xi rummage sale, Erwin i building. Zion Reformed Girls K'lunr, church 7:30 p. -tn. Saturday | Presbyterian Ladies Aid, pastry sale at Schmitt Market, 10 a. m. to (2 p. m. Psi iobi Xi rummage sale, Erwin building. Evangelical Mission Band, church 2 p. ni. Methodist W. F. M. S. steak supper, church. 5 to 7 p. m. Zion Reformed rummage sale, : church, ft a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday Zion Reformed Girls choir, ! church, 2 p. m. Monday Research Club, Mrs. J. T. Merryman, 2:30 p. m. Tuesday Evjjngelical Dutiful Daughters class, churohi basement, 6:30 p. m. prompt. business meeting plans were made for the Christmas party to be held at the next meeting with Mrs. Albert Be ry. The assisting hostess will be Mrs. Tillman Gehrig. Games of cootie were played and Mrs. Albert Beery received first iprize, Mrs. Gehrig, consolation, and Mrs Wei Iler, the guest prize. A luncheon was served. DONNA KRAFT ENTERTAINS ON BIRTHDAY Donn|t Kraft entertained the members and guests of the 'primary class of the First Christian Sunday School of which Mrs. Fred Collier is ttte teacher, at her home on Line street, Monday night, the occasion being h r birthday anniversary. Twenty one members and friends attended the party. Contests and games were enjoyed, and winners w re .Bobby Foreman and Dolores Werst. Donna receive 1 a number of birthday gifts. Mrs. Kraft, assisted by her daughter Melba and Gladys Siikemiller servel refreshments. The meeting of the A. B. C. class of the Union Chapel Sunday School which was to have been held Friday night at the lU.Mne of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Everhart, hi is been postponed until next Thursday, December 13. 0 — moNAis Frank G. Thompson. Bluffton, reelected state joint representative from A:’|i>ms and Wells counties, was a business visitor in Decatur this morning. Miss Jcun Houck of west of the city left Tuesday morning for Muncie laster a few days visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Houck. She is attending Indiana College at Muncie. Clyde Feller returned with Clyde Malston to Eaton, Ohio, to work. Gerald Feller is husking corn for Kenneth Malston of near Rockford, Ohio this week. Jeff Liechty, Berne, county trea-surer-elect, was a visitor in Decatur today. Leo Kirsch and Harry Knapp attended a meeting of gasoline dealers in Indianapolis today.

FIRE DAMAGES MOVIE STUDIO Warner Bros.-First National Damaged; Fire Chief Dies Burbank, Calif., Dec. 5. —(U.R) — Fire that menaced the entire BQacre plant of the Warner BrothersFirst National studios was brought under control early today after causing one death, Injuries to a ven men. und damage to a number of outdoor sets ami valuable equipment. Albert M. Rrounder. 63, chief of tiie studio tire department, overcome by smoke, died later of a heart attack. None of the injured was reported seriously hurt. Firemen stopped the blaze before it reached the first of a cluster of sound stages and the administration building The tire was confined to the back of the lot, covering some 40 acres of sets, smaller buildings and I brush lands. Studio officials could not ItnmcdI lately appraise the damage but it was estimated unofficially at between $400,000 and 1500,000. The tire, of unknown origin, raged spectacularly for more than two hours, sending lip flames that were seen in Pasudena 18 miles ■ away. Before it was chocked, it had enveloped a film library, containing prints of old productions, and virtually the entire scenery department. Expensive settings and ■ "props'’ which were to have been i used in Max Reinhardt’s lavish "A Midsummer Night's Dream" proI duetion were destroyed. o Ministers Elect Rev. A. B. Brown Rev. A. B. Brown, pastor of the First Baptist church was re-elected preriid nt of tiie Deratur Ministerial Association at a meeting of the organization lied Wednesday morning. Rev. C. M. Prugh of the Zion Reformed church was re-elected oecretpry. Announcement was made that the Thanksgiving offering taken at the union servi ■ s amounted to $14.37 and the money had been turned over to the United Charities. Dr. Conant who is conducting revival services at the Unite! Brethren chur h spokeut the meeting on the work of the churc'a. « « Adams County Memorial Hospital R v. J. L. Conrad, Berne, minor operation, Wednesday morning. (Charles Brothers, 515 Indiana street, minor operation, Wednesday morning. S* YSINDO-VIN MADE HER WELL “What I needed For My Deranged Organs” She Says; “All The Misery Is Gone” Mrs. Cora Wesl, of 522 Seventh St., Columbus, Ind., is still another LONG-TIME resident of this vicinity who is publicly praising the new, scientific mixture of Medicinal Plant Juices, known as Indo-Vin, which is now being introduc- ' ed to the public ilallv !i. i ill iiin 'ii" WgUM Hollhouse drug store. Followis this nub 1y k I.' ■ 11 I stab-nu n: ; "All I bad done I . for about ‘ JaH and a half was , take niedieni" 111 1 m - v '-'"u: ach." said Mrs. West. "I suffered terribly witli Mrs. West indigestion and it seemed like everything I ate would disagree with me. My meals wouldn't nourish my system like they should and as a result I kept losing my energy and finally got to where my health was in a rundown condition. "I thought I would never find anything to help me and was certainly discouraged but finally I got Indo-Vin and it proved to be what I had always needed. My food is digesting perfectly now and my meals are nourishing my system so that I have ten times the energy I used to havs and my general health is so much better that my friends are amazed at the remarkable Improvement of my condition and appearance. This medicine is a 'wonder' and I gladly endorse it." Indo-Vin is now being introduced to the public daily here in Decatur at the Holthouse drug store and sold by every good druggist in all the nearby towns throughout this whole section.

COMMITTEE TO STUDY TAX LAW (CONTINUED FROM PAOB ONH) of a different, law, which also would replace presonal property tux levies und which would assure siitflclont funds for the schools. "I hope that the committee will act as a clearing house for information so that when the legislature meets In January the committee will be able to present the legislature a comprehensive piece of legteiatlon.” —■ — —-O—- ' —■■>■■■ 1..— Farm Credit Men Visit In Decatur Addison Drak , C. V. Conder and John Stuckey of the Farm (’relit Administration, Louisville, were in the city today looking after business and calling on local directors of the county organization. A meeting of the Adams County Farm cr .llt board will be held at the Lenhart. iHeller and Schurger office, Wednesday, December Ift. Mr. Conder will att n 1. T.iie io al boar I Iw comp<W d of Henry Dehner J. I). Briggs, Henry Heller, Noah Rich and E. W. Dailey. 0 Church Workers Met Here Tuesday A coaching conference for those who will lead discussion groups in the leadership training school opening January 8, was held Tuesday at Hie M. E. church- Dr. A. H. Backus, director of adult work in the church schools of Indiana, and Miss Nellie Young, children’s director, attended the session. The meeting closed with an adult workers' conference Tuesday night. Local leaders who attended were Mrs. C. M. Prugh. Mrs. Cora Downs. Mrs. (Herman Myers, W. Guy Brown. Rev. M. W. Sundermann and Rev. H. R. Carson. Market'* "Hard Spot" Strength In • portion of the stock market a* a result of considerable buying Is called a “hArS «nnt"

Shopping- j For Gifts; For Men ■ fHis First Real i GIFT W: When Santa goes shop- \ 1 ping for gifts for men, j t he naturally picks a V man's store at which to ARROW SHIRTS y.MStffcb ehoos. hi, gifts. Glover Pajamas e Hundreds of Beautiful Christ- i The shirt that is fully sanfor- tils first real gilt, tor mas patterns to select from in a ized shrunk. You II find the f*** i (Ltd. brother, son or fine broadcloths. You'll like new Mitoga Model in an assort- . the ad.ustable waist feature on Z ment of Beautiful Christmas eVCn sweetheart, would theße pajamas . patterns. x be a fine new suit, top- (DI (Wl CJQ v coa t or overcoat, and to f ' to don’t think Santa isn't Other Pajamas $1.25 up. _ Other Shirts SI.OO up. I smart when it comes to I fsHKKB| picking gifts like these. > Y s He knows that a •s < Hart Schaffner & ■■■l Marx, Clothcraft | or Curlee i w —garment is bound to z < | i ; Y' - please him for style. K <. 4 u quality, fit and price. NECKWEAR I’ His Christmas will not be com- qjp I Plain, fancy or initial handker- > plete without a_ tie. We’re chiefs in sheer handkerchief ready for you with hundreds of M nnn ■ !|| W | |. ■ n 111 .■— cloths, fine linens or silks. F new and pretty patterns that The Gift that every man will c 50e',rae.si Other Suggestions "ioe.soe i n Interwoven Socks - Munsing Underwear GHEETINCS Luggage - Emerson Hats - Mufflers GREETINGS F anc y Suspenders - Dressing Gowns Belt Sets - Bath Robes •IMP Holthouse Schulte &Co ‘Uw \

ACCIDENTS TAKE LIVES OF EIGHT r At Least Eight Persons i Killed Violently In Indiana Tuesday In. lianapolte, Ind.. Dir, S—(UP5 —(UP) — ' A i ldi'nts oautmd the deal Im of ut ’. least < ight persons in Indiana yeaterday, u Unital Press survey to- | day showed. Four of the deaths reaultikl from • traffic accident*,t wo from falls unj one man died of Injuries eufI sered when crushed by a small farm building during a windstorm. He i was John S. Fuller. Patri. ksburg. G orge A. Walker, 73, Ix>ogoote«‘. : died of injuries suffered when struck by an automobile, caused his death. William HoJ-by. 42. Evansville. ' was killed in a collision between ■ his truck and an automobile. Martin Fieher, 86, Lawrenceburg died of injuries suffered when struck by an automobile causing his rossing the street In front of his home. 'lnjuries suffere) by So.muel Davis, 54, Birds 111., in a nauto accident near Lawrenceville. 111., caused his death In a Vincennes 4>»spl- ! tai. John <E. Montgomery. 56. flintier ' near Holton, was killeil in a fall from a wagon. Injuries und shock reeultesl from a fall downstairs was blamed for ’ the death of Schuyler Crockett, 72 ’ net r Onward. Two persons were reported in ' critical condition as result of other accidents. Lee Orman. 48. Posey county farFORTIFY AGAINST Colds with McKesson’s Cod Liver Oil, Special at 69c a pint KOHNE DRUG STORE

mor, was wounded seriously when a shotgun he was currying disrhsrgel. I Miss Emily Sperry, •tudenl at Atv/'Mon college, was burned poverty when n g.is stove In the ' coking school exploded, igniting II her clothes. —-Q. ... j E. I'. Gass Store’s Big December Sale starts Thursday.

T—nMi—w—miii—■ imi—ll ■■lllllllll l wnni mi— THE REALLY f INDIVIDUAL 111 (HFT! Your photograph is the IB gift your friends will keep as long as they live. Be sure it's the best . . . have it taken at ’’ .I’,'# Edwards Studio and X KNOW that it will be : '..j right. .- We offer a variety of treatments for your photographs, at different prices—all reasonable. A choice of fine frames and fo'ders. For Highly Distinctive Gifts Tinted Portraits Miniatures A lifelike coloring is given A very attractive gift, to these portraits, making Beautifully framed, and in a you vividly alive to your lovely leather case if you friends. desire. EDWARDS STUDIO Call 916 for Appointment.

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Indiana Girl 4-H Champion I'h iaj'o D»e, 5 CUP'i A2O y«ur old girl from Indiana, Mina Ltldlw Morris of Groonwool, today was imni-d national l-H flub stylo I < lij mplon. Mi.s.s Morris modeled a woo! school suit, which wil l complete uc fwsoriwi cost $27.82. - Get the H«bl» — Trade a* Herne