Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 302, Decatur, Adams County, 21 December 1934 — Page 3

PSocTety! ■ (loverleaf Employes And Families 1 Enjoy Christmas Party At Elks Home B ThP ,„,ployeH of the Decutur <Tlov..r|oaf c l( . a , n( . ry « ‘ hrtHtmiw party Thursday ni K l>l at the Elk'' ■ ” hundred svvrnty-fivc persons attended the affair ' ’ ■*’ A program In keeping with the Christina,, season was , I ■ he committee in charge of. 1

|ggs 1 tin' ’ tnsinii’• »•» <- > * <>» H*"'. ir rati" for ,h " Pf’h't'ani head'd hV <1 A - Thonts. ■* gnnir. ‘Hark the Herald BF Is siiik" wBM s, ” lk hy the ■ anil " kl,,Pn ,lu '“" ■ , „ by I’lxle Miller and ■ Eryb i k L<‘<> Hackman ■ Maria” anti VnlsiBran.. Turisicnne waH K lven l,y Jlarft'fl'’ Miller. ■ Ta nninbaum was sting -by all ■ u l,b Bonnin Fryback -ive H dance. Other numbers oi he ■ raPl included the song. '■Santa' Bfla'b is ( '" n,ing ,O Town ” I|V Bfa'liffh"' Sc hroyer: dance by Brrclrn lane Graber: "Silent • B\i £ ht" by all: dance, Dixie Mil B|sr solo The Christman Story” , ■ EJna Mae Schultl. | w A. Kleppcr introduced the Binrako' 1111 ~v' evening. Rev. Paul |\V Scliuliz. pastor of the Zion ■ utlteran church who talked on ■ ,' hl , subject. 'Mothers at Chris'- ■ mas Time.” ■ R 0. Wynn sane "That Won- ■ jcrful Mother of Mine” and the ■ .roeram closed with the song. fjhwle Bells” hy the guests. San'a clans arrived at the partv util distributed a gift, a box of [rtndy and an orange to each Ithild present. Nutnber-i were

I capsule FRIENDS Let ns solvo your Gift problem. Plants, 50c up Deliveries made Christmas morning. Open Sundays and evenings. "Jay il wilh^lswer) * DECATUR FLORAL CO. Nuttman Ave - PHONE 100 ! THRILLING NEW DRESSES l or The HOLIDAYS dfe Formal & and Less Formal Fashions W® $5-95 O sio-9-’ 'WIm sizes for Miss and Matron. Afternoon f Evening and F Daytime ( j Styles. All the New 18 Colors. Before buying your Holiday Frock, it will be well worth your while to see this new assortment — they are alluring and attractively priced. GIVE HER WHAT SHE’D CHOOSE FOR HERSELF SILK LINGERIE Dancettes, Pajamas, Gowns, Slips, Panties sl-00 $2-95 ROBES - NEGLIGEES $4-9556-95 i SILK HOSE 79c tn sl°° ■ it.® > i

CLITR CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A M | Mia. Mary Macy Phone. 1000—1001 Friday Girl Scouts Troop two Christmas l narty, Miss Katheryn Schroyer 7 p. m. Tri K .ppa meeting, Mayor's court l room. 7 p. m. , Hapt tat Philathae class Christmas party, Mrs. Roy Johnson, 6:30 p. mJ Ben Hur initiation, Hen Hur Hall 8 ,p. nt. I United Brethren V. I. S. Class, ; Earl -Crider home. 7:30 p. m. Saturday | Zion Refonned children Christmas rehearsal, church, 2 p. tn. Thursday Methodist Lalies Aid Society Mrs. Ilan Sprang. 2:30 p. m. drawn for the decorated Christmas I tree which was won by Jimmy Kelly I A luncheon was served hy the I i committee in charge. I ENTERTAINS FOR JUNIOR CLASS MEMBERS The junior class of the Christian i Sunday School of which Mrs. Fred Collier is .fihe teacher, was enter-! tained at a Christmas party at the j homo of Bobby lain August on i Tenth street. Thursday night. A Christmas exchange w- s held i and Santa Ckiu.s arrived at the I party and presented gifts to each j one ; recent. The entertaining rooms were decorated in keeping with the Yuletide season. Games • nd contests were enjoy-, cd and winners were Keith Ham ! mond and Dicky Lichtensteiger. | Mrs. William August, assisted by Mrs. Henry Lichtensteiger >ind Mies Grace Lichtensteiger served a luncheon. SCHOOL CHILDREN ENJOY CHRISTMAS DINNER I The annual Christmas dinner was served to the pupils of the South Ward school by the teachers of the school and parents of the children, at noon tod 1 y. The covens were laid at long tables wl licit were 4 w rated in key ing with the Yuletide season. The children were also presented wi'Ji favors. The Misses Eva Acker, principal. Helen Shroll, Effie Patton and Mary Suttles, teachers at the school, were assisted by members of the South Ward Parent-: Teachers association. Following the dinner school was: dismissed for the Christmas holi-, days. CHRISTMAS PARTY OF ETA TAU SIGMA The Eta Tan Sigma sorority held a Christinas party at the home of j Mrs. Emma McKean Thursday; night, wirt Miss Clara Egley as hostess. The party was also in honoi | of pledges, the Misses Geitnidej i Brandy berry and Laura thus n, and Mrs. LeMoyle Fogle. Christmas appointments prevadjed in the decorations and Jwr»| were presented the members The, ! pledges were also given gifts. A Christmas exchange was he-d. I At the conclusion of three games Lr bridge Miss Madgeline Miller I IS, «« l A delicious luncheon was eerved. The next meeting of the ill 1 ( | be held with Miss Dolores Elzey in jtwo weeks. MISSIONARY sOCI^ T p- |NG molds regular meeting H °, e W men's Foreign MissionSociety of the Methodist chu h, 1 . -Thursday afternoon' at tue !and Mrs. Leigh Bowen the assisting. , hostesses. gaV e the . Mrs. C. ~, Arthur. Chriattnas lessonis - M ' rs c . 0 . | K rugh ledl and Christianintel ' spereed with l of His ,, The | quartet «® ng to ' se rve >1 steak society plann commitsupper in «' a M n ‘ Champlin. tee will inc ude M' - - £* 1 B. Bro" ” P" B"’-”"" ‘"“ en “

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 193-1

were offered. Responsive rwullngs Were g|v,. n ttn ,| , t . ()f rea( || ftmn the biMik "Missions" was given M<.< V It Rrown sang a group of s ngs, "Open Your H .irt" by laiwdmi: "Glory to Heaven Eternal K-ug" by Holmud, an I "The Song 1 f the Agw" by Meredith. Sln> was I "wompanled nt the piano by Mrs 1 Smith. Mrs. Hina Buhler read "Christmns ' 'gain” and Mrs. c. jj. Peterson I read -The Flrat .''hristinaa". The ' song, It ar Little Stiunger” was , snug. A trumpet duet "Silent Night" I was Played by Lawrence Rush und I Arthur Brown. Arthur Brown also ip.'.yod a cornet selection. I e dos- g rayer was given by Mr. Sam Shamp. Mrs. Fred Smith .and Mrs. Harry Dodd were guests - I th ■ meeting. Santa Clauo appeared ait the meeting an I presented Jhe gifts for the exchange. Refreshi niontn were LOYAL DAUGHTERS ,HAVE ANNUAL PARTY . Twenty five members of the . Ixiy I Daughters class of the EvanI gellcal Sunday school, three visl- 1 j ors and five children attended the annual Christmas party f the clues held Thursday evening at the home of the teacher, Mrs. Frank Butler. A pot-hick supper was served by candlelight, and covers were ari- nged at small tables. Santa Claus arrived at the [ arty and distributed rhe gifts for the exchange. The class presented Mrs. Butler with a 1 gift and she in turn pres>nted each of the class members with a gift. The remainder of the evening wns ;spent in a social manner. — I The Ladies Aid Society of the | Methodist Church will meet Thur.s- ■ d y afternoon at two-thirty o'clock ! with Mrs. Dan Sprang on North 1 ; Sect nd street. A Christmas pro-1 gram will be presented. — CHRISTMAS PARTY OF ST. ANN'S STUDY CLUB i St. Ann’s Study Clw'i -held a I I Christmas forty at the home of . ! Mrs. J. .1. Reed. Thursday evening, i A pot-luck slipper was served at sixI thirty o'ckek after which a Christ-; mas exchange whs held. I Bunco was played and Mrs. Ed ' Keller received first prize and Mrs. I Roman Parent, consolation prize. A ' gift was presented the lender of the! club. Mrs. Ralph Roop by the has-J-.e.sses. Miss Lollie Members and Mrs. Reel. o Receives Belated War Medal Halifax, N. S.—(U.R> - N. M. Rolfe, of the Canadian Cyclist Battalion, has just received a medal for serving in the World War. The medal, a lhl4-lf> star, was forwarded to him by the awards board at Of-1 j tawa. No explanation for the 16 year delay was made. o— Mines Sink Store Frederick, Col. — (U.R) — Coal mines have so honey combed the earth under the store operated by Joe Kimand that the building has I started to sink. Large windows! were cracked and the doors have' sagged until it is impossible to I shut them. o Air Exprerc Carried Hot Meal Portland. Me. — (UP) — 'Baked, beans, codfish md < otatoe.i. a typi-1 •al New England meal, were cocked ihere end, still hot, served for sup■per in Portland, Ore., the same ' night. It was the start of the new I air express transportation service I between northern -New- England and I the Pacific coast. , oWar Vet'r, Romance Fades Albuquerque. N. M. —(UP)-—An ' 86-year-old Civil War veteran, Monhe Coons, hits seen his romance I fade In a suit for divorce tiled here ' recently against Mary E. Coons, he , ! charged abandonment. The couple! : were merried secretly in July this ■ year. o — Vast Russian Trade Market Possibility Seen Cleveland -(UP)- A Russian' market, having a potential « nn ' la vdu -of 1350,000,000 to the United ' mates and 170.00,000 to Ohio alone |k waiting to be expWted, believes I i. ro f Kenneth H. Donald-son, of lease School of Applied Sciences ' 1P prof. Donaldson is author of aU. '< Soviet trade proposal which has |v<-d serious « nsi deration by I lhe federal government. Russian i Jonds. rather tiinn Russ.an go d I will be the medium to open up the 'market, Prof. Donaldson Relieves. Habit —

GUARANTEED hot Wafer Bottle ci 50 Special--SLOO KoliNE DRUG STORE i FOR Cash gold yjg have no solicitors. YOU GET FULL VALUE. PUMPHREY JEWELRY STORE

I * l * l So Simple to Make! t ju . ’ mH 1 ■ B-k W® ft' n h \ H 4 IM > j J I -tPL. _ /T \ f , . i V / 7/ F ] 750 Ellen Worth offers pattern of this lovelv surplice model 'hat flatters the figure Carry it out in wool or crepe silk, velvet, etc. Style No. 750 cuts in sizes 14 to IM years, 36 to 40 bust Size 16 requires 37/fc yards of 39-inch material. The Fall and Winter BOOK OF FASHIONS is 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or com (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Decatur Hally bemoertt, “Fashion Center’, Times Square, P. O. Box 70 N-w York N V < Kdoor’a not a— Ito not mall orders to llecat.ur

Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Helm recelv-1 ed a large box of Florida citrus ! fruit front their son. J. J. Helm of Miami. The box ineluded oranges, I grape fruit, tangerenes and every . thing that grows better down there than any where on earth. Attorney R. C. Parrish and son i Bob of Fort Wayne and T. M. Reid ! of Romo City were looking after i (business and visiting here today. ■ Attorney W. H. Eichhorn of Bluff j ton was attending to business in ! court in Decatur this morning. Mr. and Mis. Cecil Mclchi. Mr ai.1,1 Mrs. Richard Arnold. Misses Betty Macklin and Helene Schafer. | Messrs, Carl Lose and Kenneth i Arnold attended a barber's dance in ! Fort Wayne Thursday night, i Paul White, principal and coach I'at New Haven, attended the DecaI tur-Berne game in this city Thttrsl day evening. | L. E. Templin. Bluffton basket--1 ball coach, and -Cntven Emehwiller, ialso of Bluffton, witnessed the has- ■ ' ketball game here Thursday. Cash Keller of Huntington ws a' ; visitor in Decatur Thursday even--1 Ing. | Ci?.iarles Salisbury c-t Bluffton was among those attending the Berne- ■ Decatur game here lastnight. Mr. and Mrs. William. J. Mooney of Chicago will spend the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Mooney's arents. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Chrisman in this city. Miss Helena Rayl, a studer.it at

■ ■ ; CLOVERLEAF J : ICE CREAM: ■ ■ ■ for the ■ ■ « ■ Christmas DinnerIn keeping with the custom serve delicious Ice Cream dessert with B the family dinner. We have arB ranged a number of Christmas ■ ■ Specials which you may order ■ ■ through your favorite dealer. g ’ ■ ■ 1 g Individual Moulds B H AThree Colored Brick g ■ f | Pudding Roll ■ a (Good Housekeeping J New Cloverleaf Fruit Salad ■ ■ Bulk-Rum Butter Flavor B Individual Santa Claus B : i : Cloverleaf Creameries Inc. = ■ Phone 50 ■ ■ ■

‘ Stephens College. Columbia. Mte|Souri, will arrive in this city to lay to spend the Christmas vacation ; with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. 1 R- yl. A survey of Wells county has revealed there are -js least four Civil • war veterans living in the c::unty. Three of tae number reside in Nott- : i-gham township, Frank Clark, Pe- | troleum, Nathan Scott and James : Bloxsom, living on Montpelier ' route 1. The fourth is Cyrus Young ; of Zanesville. ‘ Friends at Geneva have, receiv-d : word that Mr. and Mrs. Divid ] 1 Dad) Cross, Cleveland, Ohio, have ' adapted a month-aW boy obtained I from, a hospital at Indianapolis. They have named the boy David | Michael. Boy, 13, Decides Case In Court; to Live With Dad ■Cleveland, — (UP) — Thirteen-year-ol'J John J. Polly, Jr., can tell his playmates that he has decided a case in court. Even the judge said so. John w>is called on to decide j whether he wanted to live with his .mother or his father, tie maraoal of Willowick, a suburb. His parents CCC COLDS U 0 0 fever Lluuld.TablrtN firnt d*iv HEADACHES Salve-Nome Drop* in 30 niiniitFN

mo divorced. , I To quMtlona asked him by Don-! aid Marshnian, counsel fir Chief Polly, the boy said lie chose to live with "My Dud." He ha I been granted to the custody of hi mother, Mis. Margaret Polly, 31 when she obti.lned a dlvorc- I t June. At that time, according to ( om non Pleas Judge Lee E. Skeel. who ■ granted the decree, attirneyu for both parents agreed on t.m journal entry giving tha child to his mother.

■ ■■KiiraisiiiaiEiaiifiiDßKSiaaasiiiiiaß " A a “ A Merry : : Christmas : ■ • ■ TO OUR MANY FRIENDS ANI) CUSTOMERS B H We Greatly Value Your Patronage During the Year 1934 and Best Express Our 1 g Appreciation by Offering You These Unusual Food Buys That Wil Assure You ® Substantial Savings on Your < hristmas Food Purchases. “ : 8 O’CLOCK '-s-F 2 lbs. 35c i ■ ■ ■ BOKAR COFFEE ‘ lb. 25c M ; CRACKERS 2 lbs. 17c i ■ MOLASSES, Brer Rabbit, Green Label 2 - I'Y lb. cans 25c n ■ _ H H ~ Standard Grade ■ ■ Canned Fresh < ■ • < not soaked dried peas gl _ JwF ■ FRESH BREAD. Grandmother's Twisted Loaf ... Full 21 oz, loaf 9c H i Salmon 4 45c: M MIXED NUTS. Quality Assortment lb. 19c a i Candy lb. 10c i ■ PRUNES, Fancy California, 80-90 s I lbs. 25c a ■ fINfFPAIFI? RQp ‘ « UlllUljltllLLi (Plus deposit) bottles QjC “ PILLSBURY CAKE FLOUR pkfi- 25c “ ; Coffee lb 31c i ” P. & G. SOAP, White Naptha 4 Giant cakes 15c i Pumpkin sc: ■ SUNBRITE CLEANSER « tans 25c ; GOOD LUCK ■ 2 lbs 33c = 1 GRAPEFRUIT, Ripe, Juicy, 70-80 s 3 for 10c M " California Navals ■ Hi -W " TJV $3? 200 and 216 size, dozen B ■ ROME BEAUTY APPLES 1 tbs- 23c U -oir? 17 PV ’ 1 ■ £2/ < Cris p White - sta,k fi ’ s “ a & P MEAT MARKET A KZ" ROUND or Young Cattle " O M S,RLO,N Tender, lh. 1^,7. 1 ■ — « !■ Beef POT ROASTS lb. qi/ 2f I SMOKED H AMS lb. I J Lean and Meaty U V 1 Armour’s Star, Whole... ■ ■ Beef Roasts "■ 1 : I If —— —■ ■ '« SPARE RIBS 2 lbs. 23c BACON lb * 23c ■ Small Lean Strips 2 to 3 lb. cuts R ij Hamburger 3 lbs 23c j !■ OYSTERS P* nt 2oc I HADDOCK Fillets Jsc ( 1 Bulk Standard Pack I g ;■ BOLOGNA or LIVER PUDDING - RINGS 3 ll,s -25c I ’■ — ■ ' ■ FRANKFURTERS 21b 25c Fresh Neek Bones 4 lbs 19C 1 J ■ and Juicv J [ " Fresh Sliced Liver. Pork Hearts, Beef Hearts tb. 7V2C a 1 ■ a b ■ ■ ■ ■ Bsesnß>eHeee naiaßßicaßßlßßffißl>a>naa

I Four Hunters Shot One Deer Sunbury, I’a.—-((J.R) --Four hum ! ork shot HimultunooiiHly nt on<-1 deer. The animal dropped to tho I earth. The hunter* each <-lalmi-<l his *hot had killed It. LeHtor Hyder, of CutawlsHii, won the debate ami the doer. Hi* companions were 11. It. Engle, Alvin Engle (Util | I'harleH Young. Ohio CCC Camp Burns Portsmouth (> (UP) A CCC

Page Three

I eamp 11 Churn Creek, near Imre, 1 wa* almost entirely d,i*froy«l hy I fire, with lo.sk <Mtln,at<*d at tl6,o<m The officers' qimrters wok (lie only building I ft Htiividing. An over-heat-ed stove wa.s hlaincil for the fire. Surpriss Is • Warning | A field surprise at a belief l* I anmeflmes the best nrcnuieM ag»in»' •• ■r-nln