Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 290, Decatur, Adams County, 7 December 1934 — Page 3

ffSOCIETY BK)ta Xi Sorority Plans ifortlaborate Charity Ball lh<* most elal>orat<‘ dunces of the Christmas holiday W( ,,. k ■wili W"' remi-tormal charity ball .to bo given Thursday evening 271 by Alplia I,eUa of the Psi lota XI sorority. ballroom of the Decatur County Club will bo the scone of ■ the second of such <ia n< ''* to be sponsored by this organ HL I 'rii.i (lornrntinnn will hr* i —

' oil KviU *> 1 ’ ' "‘ ,l: " l! ' ■'■ ’" ’ to i I Ugeyou found ■ SUNNY PACKAGE I labour grocer’s shelf? ■ z 1 ■ Bl n delirion. rendv-to-rat cereal. | of Americans have found I Ktflll tg'- Ali.-Bran a safe, effective I inert* of correcting common conI .n the kind caused by lack I m9clk” in the menu. I measurements show I provides “bulk” to I All-Bran also supI fitonitamin B and iron. TB. "bulk” in this tempting ceI •wl?' mnr< ‘ effective than that I in fruits and vegetables — Mito"' it resists digestion better, j ■" the body, it absorbs moisI a|K and forms a soft mass. Gently, out the intestinal waste, lin't this natural food better than tafltg patent medicines? Two tableHflKfuls of All-Bran daily are mfel! sufficient. Chronic cases with glib meal. If this fails to give reyour doctor. All Bran as a cereal, or co«k into appetizing recipes. Ufogg's All-Bran much more ' “bulk” than * products. ... . £ rcd and-green ALt®RAH / Made by < in Battle £ ■ k L.LrrU I'flhp on the Sunny Side of Life

sundown ... I ■Fj fenL I ■ 1 I iMife ■ /irffei Ww ■ At -I I B- ife ’ s a “Bed Os Roses” in this brand new knit fashion .. . ideal for and sleeping . . - combining warmth, comfort, and style I ■smartness . . and so beautifully fashioned that the blouse may be I I* 0 ™ separately with street clothes ... a def.m ey ne '\ I ■that will please the Petite Miss who has SI.JO | Other Pajamas .... SI.OO to $2.98 I CANDY SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY ! 05c Crunchy Old Fashioned Peanut Brittle I Ks<> to 29c Chocolate Peanut Cream Clusters *•>< ' | Btr>c Fresh Spanish Salted Peanuts u ’ c 1 I I HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS

1 — i. band, having played here recently e for the .Phi Delta Kappa Turkey .. Trot.. Members of the orchestra a are students ot Jan Garber. Miss Dorothy Young will serve 1 as general chairman of the dance, • with the Misses Mary Cowan, Ber- . nice DeVoss, Marjorie DeVoss, Virginia Dolch, Charlotte Elzey, Barbara Krick, Laura Lankenau, Betty . Macklin, Ruth Macklin and Dora Shosenbcrg as her assistants. The proceeds from the dance will be added to the sorority charity fund. LOCAL SORORITY PLANS CHRISTMAS PARTY Miss Mildred Bioseer entertained the members of the Eta Tau Sigma ■ sorority at b.r i.iome Thursday* evening. Plans were made for a Chrtetmas party and exchange to be held in two weeks. Three games of bridge were playI d • ind Miss Mildred Koldeway re- | reived the high score prize. Miss I liMosser served a luncheon. The Zion Walther Junior League will meet Wednesday night at seven thirty o'clock in the Lutheran school. In addition to the regular business meeting of the Tri iKippa sorority held at the Ciiorne of Mrs. Herman Myers Tuesday night, initiaI ticn services were held for Miss | Ferrel Fenimore. The Music Department of the Woman's Club will meet with Mrs. Dan Tyndall Monday night at seven thirty o'clock. Miss Eleanor Reppert will be the leader. The Art Department will meet at the home of Miss Fern Passwatier Monday evening at six-thirty o'cl ,ck. Mrs. Russell Owens will be the leader and the subject will be "American Art—Third Period, 1576 to 1900.'' Miss El-.eta Oliver and

I CLUB CALENDAR Society De set line, 11 A. M. Mlit Mary Macy Phenes 1000—1001 P ridgy Zion Reformek Lad Is Aid Society section one. Mrs. WUlluni lk-ln-eke, 2 to 5 p. nt. Ben Hur Lodge. Ren Hur Hall, . 7:30 p. m. Pocahontas lodge. Red Metis | Hall, 7:30 p. m. I Union Chapel A. B. C. class, Mr. land Mrs. Sylvester Everhart, post1 poned to December 13. • 'Pinochle Club, Mrs. Clarence ' Weber, 7:30 p. m. American Legion Auxiliary, Leg,ion Hall, 7:30 p. m. Psi lota X! rummage sale, Erwin , building. Zion Reformed Girls Choir, church 7:30 p. m. Saturday Presbyterian Indies Aid foot sale. Schmitt Meat Market, 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. Presbyterian Igulies Aid, pastry sale at Schmitt Market, 10 a. in. to 2 p. m. Psi lotn Xi rummage sale, Erwin building. Evangellnil Mission Band, church . 2 p. m. Methodist W. F. M. S. steak supper, t hurch, 5 to 7 p. m. Zion Reformed rummage sale, church, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. . Miss Effie bitten will be members I of the committee. MEETING OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Women’s Missionary Society ,of the Presbyterian churdiii met Thursday afternoon at the home of i Mrs. J. H. Heller. Sixteen members , responded to the roll call. The lesson on Mormonism wus given by the Mesdames Lois Black, L. A. Graham, W. A. Lower and G. O. Walton. Following the program, Mrs. Heller and Mrs. C. C. PumphIrey refreshments. The meeting of the Research Club will be held Monday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock with Mrs. Fred Fiuehte. The Dramatic Department of the Woman’s Club will meet with Mrs. Pulmer Eicher Monday niglht at seven-thirty o'clock. Miss Mary Suttles will be the assisting hostess. FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE CLASS SELECTS NEW OFFICERS Tua Friendship Circle class of the Union United Brethren Sunday School met recently with Edith and Ij on Marbaugh for the regular monthly meeting. A business meeting was conducti ed an l officers were elected for the new year: Oscar R.'.y, prestoent; Charlie Myers, vice-president; Esther Hoblet, secretary and Rene Brandt, treasurer. After the business meeting refreshments were served- to the following members and guests: Mabie Myers, Mary Ray. Helen Troutner, Agnes Tinkham, Violet Hoffman. Mildred Bragg. Flo Workinger. Ruby Bragg, Esther Hoblet, Fern Lautzenhelser, Dolores Beard, Opal Ray, Dorothy Counterman, Edith Marbaugh, Dolores Hoblet, Annis Marbaugfr, Clarence Lautgenheiser, Leon Marbaugh; Charlie Myers, Donald DeArmond, Rena Brandt, Wayne Wittwer, Delmore Mitch. Dale DeArmond, Junior Ray, Ernest Lautaanhedser, Oscar Ray, Glen Lautzenheiser, Charles Brunstrup, Rev. and Mrs. Bragg and son Carl, Mr. and Mrs. Cercil Hobliet, Leland Ripley , Floyd Marbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Harmon and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marbaugh. MISSIONARY SOCIETY ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Mrs. J. O. Trkker was re-elected president of the Women's Missionary Society of the Evangelical thurch Thursday afternoon at a meeting held in the church parlors. Other officers selected were Mrs. Paul Spuller, vice-president; Mrs. Eugene Runyon, treasurer; Mis. Carl HammoniJ, recording secretary; Mrs. George Hamma, secretary of literature; Mrs. Earl Butler, t ress reporter. Mrs. Sadie Schnitz was chairman of fihie December group in charge of the program for the meeting which was attended by thirty two adults .nd three children. Mrs. Schnitz had charge .of the devotions and Fred Linn led’ in prayer. The lesson was given by Mrs. Paul Spuller. The life of Mrs. Suzuki a Japanese Bible woman was given by Mrs. Lou Schnitz and Mrs. George Dutcher read a letter from CC K COLDS UU U fever HEADACHES Hitlve-No*** Drop* in 30 minute* Cash gS WE HAVE NO SOLICITORS. YOU GET FULL VALUE. PUMPHREY JEWELRY STORE

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1934.

iter .prayer partner, Miss Susan Dauornflnd, a imlMlonary to Japan. Miss Baxltie Martin gave a reading and Mrs. Ivan Stuckey played a piano selection. Two Chrititrnaa boxes were prepared for Red Bird Mi.-wion, Kentucky, for ('hrtatnats. Miss Gladys Kern, formerly of thia city, la a missionary at Rod Bird. MASONIC Dinner, 0:30 p. m. tontw.it. Inspection Master Mason Degree, 8 ip. m. Bible Translation Will Be Observed The four tirtmdredth anniversary of the translation of the Bible by Martin Luther will be observed in • i service at the Zion Reformed ■ huri h Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. One feature of the service will be r.ading of the scripture in the original Greek, In Luther’s German, and in three other English versions. The pastor, Rev. C. M. Prugh, will speak on the subject. "How we got our Bible.” Special music will ibe furnlshid and the general public Is invited. Many have taken advantage of the Yager Brothers Furniture Sale, still time, f-s NOTICE Notice is hereby given to the shareholders of The First State Bank, De.atur, Indiuna. bliat there will be the annual meeting at the offi< e of sail bank January 8, 1935 between 2:30 P. M. and 3:30 P. M. for the pinp.se of electing a Board of Directors for said Link for the coming year 1935. T. F. Graliker, Cashier Dee. 7-11-21-28 Jan. 4 Woman Loses 41 Lbs. of Fat Blood Pressure Dow n Too "1 have been taking Kruschcn Salts for my health, and for high blood pressure and rheumatism and it helped both. My blood pressure was as high as 290 when I started to take Kruschen. I weighed 255 and now 1 weigh 214 that is losing 41 lbs., in about nine months and I feel tine." Mrs. W. Eckoff One half level teaspoonful of Kruschen in hot water every morning SAFELY takes off unhealthy fat by helping to reestablish proper functioning of body organs—at the same time it energizes and helps build up robust health. Feel years younger —ACT it ami LOOK it. One bottle lasts 4 weeks. You can get Kruschen Salts at Smith's drug store or any drug store in the world.

BEST SELLERS ONLY-IN THIS DECEMBER SALE of COATS $14*75 an d $24*75 Richlv r d "I % $ *' urred Individual ' styies I'Vl ri- -I 1 The » eleetlon ,B * 3 eludes a reprejL ‘Lsentation of every i important coat of <y| the season at reliductions so great lyou’ll grab at the ail 4 opportunity. AH z^* silk ,inet ’ ancl \ f warmly interVfc lined. - A Companion Sale - New Fashion <££.9s FROCKS The Christmas Gift Supreme SILK LINGERIE See Our Assortments. All Moderately Priced.

DIFFICULTY IN CHOOSING JURY TO TRY WOMAN (CONTINUED FHOM FACIF ONE) der. The state contends that she gave Mathers $lO to purchase the death weapon. In questioning the jurotu. B. n Sclfros, Boone county prosecutor, claimed that Mrs. Saunders should bo held just as Hable for the slaying is Mathers although she dl l not fire tho shot. Th- state ihas anounced It will be satisfied with a life sentence rath r than death, however. CLAIM HUNGARY IS ATTEMPTING TO SEIZE LAND (CONTINUED F«OM FADE ONE) for the assaseinutlon of King Alexander by terrorists alleged to have come from Hungary, presented scenes of human .misery unpiralhdBargains in furniture at Yaver Brothers Sale f-s ATTRACTIVE PRICE ON COAL From (’ar. will be here soon. $5.75 ton at car. Place your order now. Grinding on Wednesdtiy and Saturday of each week. We sell Bran, Middlings.' Meat Scran. Tankage, Oil Meal, Alfalfa Meal. Salt, Chop Feed and Egg Mash. Wavne Feeds of all kinds. | We buy Corn and Oats J Also want Ilav or Straw.i Will be glad to quote you | prices. STETLER & FIELDS Phone No. 8 Willshire. Ohio

Public Auction As I have sold my farm, 1 will sell at public auction. 1 mile east ' 1% mile north of Hoagland, just opposite Flat Rock Church, on THURSDAY, December 13th . Commencing at 10 A. M. 3 head of horses—Red Roan Geldng coming 3 yrs. old, sound, wt. 1.100- 2 other good work horses. Jersey cow with calf by side; Roan cow’fresh by sale day: 2 bred heifers; 2 brood sows; 19 feeder hogs; 9 Shropshire ewes; 40 White Rock hens: 5 dozen White Rock pullets. 100 Im corn; 175 bp. oats; hay and corn fodder. Full line of implements and tools. 20 cord of wood. Household Goods. TERMS—CASH. _ _ HENRY SCHLAUDRUFF, Owner Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer W. A. Lower, clerk. Lunch by Flat Rock Indios' Aid.

PUBLIC SALE Having decided to quit farming. 1 will sell at public auction. 2’/i miles north of Ossian, on State road No. 1 on MONDAY, DECEMBER 10th Commencing at 10:30 A. M. GUERNSEY CATTLE Registered Guernsey cow. 3 yr. old. calf by side; Registered Guernsey cow. 9 yrs. old; Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old. calf by side; Guernsey cow, will be fresh by day of sale; Registered Guernsey cow. 3 yr old. giving good flow; Guernsey cow, be fresh Jan. 3rd with first calf Guernsey heifer, 5 mo. old. elegible to reßister; Guernsey heifer. 8 mo. old; Guernsey bull, 5 mo. old, elegible; Guernsey bull 10 month old. These are extra good cattle. SHEEP —9 good Shropshire ewes; 5 good Dorset ewes; 1 Dorset buck. ' ~ . , , HOGS —3 Duroc sows due to farrow in Jan.; 1 Hampshire sow. due in January. CHICKENS—S dozen White Rock pullets. FEED—S ton alfalfa hay: 100 bu. corn; 25 bu. soy beans; 25 bu. of hulk«s oa's: U ton alfalfa meal; 2 ton baled wheat straw. IMPLEMENTS—McCormick binder. 7 ft: McCormick Deering. 12 disc, fertilizer grain drill, new; hay tedder; 5 shovel cultivator; fan- j ning mill; 1000 lb. platform scale: cider press; spring wagon: corn ! slicer; corn sheller; cutting box; 2 hog feeders: 5 stanchions; DeLava! cream separator No. 12; 2 four-hundred egg Ideal hot water incubators: Simplicity incubators; Wilson heater; Perfection oil heater: one Uniondale telephone and stock; 2 wheel cart; 2 stands of bees; horse clipner with sheep clinper attachment: dairy scale; 50 ton wall scale; j 2 ten gal. milk cans; Letz feed grinder, 8 inch; 8-16 International trac- ; tor in good condition with a good set of P. & O. plows. TERMS—CASH. FRNEST SPRINGER. Owner Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer. Ladies’ Aid will servo lunch.

Public Sale We will sell at public auction on the W. T. Waggoner farm located 3 miles north. 3 miles east of T’erne, or 3 miles south and 3 miles east of Monroe, or 1 mile south and I’4 mile west of Salem, on TUESDAY, December 11th Commencing at 10 A. M. HORSES—Brown mare, 8 yrs. old. in foal; brown mare. 9 years old. in foal. CATTLE —'Holstein cow. 5 yrs. old. to he fresh Dec. 22; Guernsey cow. 9 yrs. old. to be fresh June 7. giving milk; blue roan cow. 8 yrs. old. to be fresh April 26, giving milk; brown cow, 8 yrs. old. fresh in spring, giving milk; Jersey cow, 10 yrs. old, fresh Jan. 15. HOGS -3 sows will farrow by day of sale; 1 open sow; 1 male hog; 20 feeding shoats. CHICKENS —6 dozen buff rock pullets, now laying. HAY AND GRAIN—9 tons good clover hay; 2 tons good soybean hay; 16 large shocks of fodder in field: 300 bu. corn in crib; 75 bu. Wayne oats, good for seed; 50 bu. Illini soybeans, extra good quality. IMPLEMENTS—Good wagon, 16-ft. hay rack and grain bed combined; Deering binder, 7 ft. cut: McCormick mower. 5-ft. cut: Oliver riding breaking plow: corn planter; I. H. C. cultivator; double set hreech’ng harness: McCormick cream separator, a good one; one range Eternal cook stove, extra good baker; 1 brown leather bed davenport. Many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. Lunch to be served by Salem Ladies Aid. HAHNERT & HAHNERT J. A. Michaud, auctioneer.

ed in putt-war tlmoA. Hungary has slurply protnatwl the expulsions and tho dlsputo reach crisis today at the League of Nation,! session at Geneva. Men, women and children streamed across tho border here- mothers with babes In tihelr arms, feeble old Many have taken advantage of the Yager Brothers Furniture Sale, still time, f-s KILL THE BATS with R A T KIS S Kills Rats and Mice Only. 25c KOHNE DRUG STORE Saturday Night, Dec. 8 “FLAMING YOUTH REVIEW” Beginning tomorrow night, complete new floor show every week. Three times nightly, 7:30, 11 and 1 o'clock. Don’t miss it. Evan Sett’e’s Orchestra now playing for dancing daily.| No cover charge. NOON LUNCHEON Shoppers and visitors especially enjoy luncheon at the Mandarin, at these reasonable prices 25, 40, 50c MANDARIN CAFE In Fort Wayne 825 S. Clinton Street.

men an<| women, crippled children, i I women ulrnut to 'hmome mothers, 1 children separated from their pnr- ’ ents. They h id been uprooted without warning from tthelr bom a, loaded |

CHRISTMAS PERMANENT WAVE 3 SPECIAL! \ I One Week Only—Dec. 10 to 15 I To Avoid Christmas Rush. OUR REGULAR OIL PERMANENTS $2.25 PUSH UP WAVES $l9B $3.00 COMBINATION WAVES... .$2.75, 2 for SS.CO Hair cut, Finger wave included. Ujf* MA GABRIELEEN SPIRAL tPO.VV REALISTIC PUSH UP WAVE Hair cut. Shampoo, Finger wave included. GLORIA HELEN BEAUTY SALON 303 West Mo r -roe St. Phone 737 S 3 Operators at Your Service Mrs. Helen Teeple Foos, prop. — Choice JVP )“■? Hand Picked Navy -WMtRt (CONUMT RUUr / Id I BSfrrtga 3 p° unds 10c SAUERKRAUT No. 2 can 5 c CANE SUGAR Cl 29 JACK FROST 25 lb. cloth bag Fresh Bread. Grandmother's Twisted (1<» I'/a th. white PANCAKE FLOUR 5 It), bag 27c Famo Brand Eight O’clock Coffee lb- 21c APRICOTS 2 cans In Syrup—Standard Halves No. 2 ,/ 2 cans Rumford Baking Powder 1 ft. can 25c MACARONI 3 8-oz. pkgs. OR SPAGHETTI—Encore Brand A Crisco Shortening 3 lb. can 55c MOTOR OIL 2 gal. can c A-Penn 100% Pure Penna. (Plus Tax) V Corned Beef. Libby’s 2 12-oz. cans 29c MILK 12 Tall cans Whitehouse Evaporated Baker’s Chocolate, Premium Baking 20C l*i lb. bar KETCHUP 14 oz. hot. 10c Ann Page Fancy Northern Tissue 3 rolls 19c CLIMALENE 2 Lge. pkgs. gg c Soap Saver - Bokar Coffee lb. 25c SOF WASH 2 Sm. pkgs. 15c Washing Crystals Matches, Birdseye •» boxes 25c — FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES — GRAPEFRUIT, Juicy Florida. .3 for 10c Rome Beauty Apples Ib. 5c Head Lettuce 2 heads 15c ORANGES, Floridas 5 lb. bag 23c — MEAT SAVINGS FOR SATURDAY — STEAKS lb. 19 V2C Sirloin, Round, Swiss or Rib . Roast, Chuck or Shoulder Ib. 10’»c ROAST Ib. Ql/ 2C Lean Beef V Fresh Ground Beef 3 ths. 25c HAMS >M6 1 /2C Smoked, Skinned—Whole or half AW V Breakfast Bacon, by piece lb. 21’ >c Sliced lb. 25c OYSTERS pint 1 Qp Fresh, Solid Pack—Quart 38c, Gallon $1.29 J-«/V Pure Lard. Gov. Inspected 2 lbs. 27c Haddock Fillets, no bone or waste 2 lbs. 25c Ring Bologna 3 lbs. 25c Large, Sliced 2 tbs. 25c Neck Bones 4 Itis. 25c FRESH LIVER. FRESH BRAINS, Pork Hearts 7Lor* vcr 1 Dr* Beef Heaits I Spare Ribs ... IvC

Page Three

I Into crowded truing und sent ut res.; the frontier. Shivering and embittered in the winter weather, many were without baggage. Some had butidlr-H or a few .precious pohsohi< lon.t knitted in a cloth.