Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 235, Decatur, Adams County, 4 October 1935 — Page 6

Page Six

LADIES AID TO HAVE RUMMAGE SALE Th® "Christian laidics Aid Society met with Mrs. Henry Llchtenstefger Thursday afternoon. The meeting umm« opened with Scripture reading by Mrs Homer Rohl followed with prayer. The members responded to the roll call with Christ's Sayings. During the business meeting. Mrs. Rena Huffman, acting chairman nf the ways and means committee announced plans for a rummage sale to be held October 19. A bake sale will be held in connection with the sale. Mrs. Fred King and Mrs. Elmer ; Darwachter were appointed cap- - tains of an extract contest to be conducted within the next ten days Mrs. Lichtensteiger served a de-1 liclous luncheon, "’ he next meet-' ing will be held with Mrs. Fred King on October 17. Mrs. George i Souiers and Mrs. George Myers will be the assisting hostesses. ! - — The Corinthian class of the I Christian Sunday School will meet Monday night at seven-thirtyl o’clock at the William Teeple country home. All members are asked to be present as the election i of officers will be held. MOOSE WOMEN HOLD SECOND PARTY OF SERIES The second pinochle and bunco < parties of a series was sponsored by the Women of the Moose in the Moos/ Home Thursday night The . committee in charge of the arrangements included Mrs. Matt ; Breiner, Mrs. Dora Cook and Mrs. William Lister. Mrs. Cook won the prize in pinochle and William Lister and Mrs. Breiner were winners in bunco. A 1 luncheon was served by the com- ■ mittee. The next of the series of parties 1 will be in the form of a Halloween • Party. i | The regular meeting of the women of the Moose will be held Thursday night at eight o'clock in the Moose home. i I The Ladies Aid Society of the ' Beulah Chapel church will meet . with Mrs. Charles Dettinger at I Magley all-day Wednesday. The Young Matrons Club will' meet with Mrs. Alva Lawson Tues-1 day night at seven-thirty o’clock. ENTERTAINS WITH BREAKFAST Mrs. Delton Passwater of Ninth J street entertained at breakfast today for Mrs. W. R. Werking of An-1 ■ William Nausett of ,

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CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Friday M. E. Ever Ready class, Mrs. i Charles Fennimore 7:30 ip. m. Delta Theta Tati sorority, Mrs. George Thoms, 7:30 p. m. United Brethren V. I. S. class, Mary Hurst, 7:30 p. m. Methodist W. H. M. S., Mrs. T. W. Holsapple. Saturday I U. B. Ladies Aid, chicken supper ; at church 5 to 7 p. m. Monday Firemen’s Auxiliary, Mrs. Joe Smith. 7 p. m. prompt. Christian Corinthian class, Wil-1 liam Teeple country home, 7:30 p. m. Woman’s Club formal opening banquet, Methodist Episcopal, church. 6:30 ,p. m. Research Club, Mrs. E. S. Moses. : 2:30 p. m. Tuesday Young Matrons Club, Mre. Alva Lawson, 7:30 p m. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters vegetable soup sale, ohurch. Wednesday Historical Club, Mrs. Dave Camp-| bell. Bluffton, 1 p. m. Beulah Chapel Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Charles Dettinger, MTgley, all-day. Thursday Pythian Sister vegetable soup sale. K. of P. Home. W. O. T. M. regular meeting. Moose Home. 8 p. m. Muncie: Miss Pauline Weetcott, return.d missionary from China: Miss Eva Sprunger of Berne, also a returned missionary from China, and Mrs. R. A. Stuckey of this city. The guests attended the district conventio nos the Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist church held in Decatur. Thursday. Mrs. Werking is confernee secretary of the organization and Mrs. Nausett is contVrence treasurer. OCTOBER MEETING IS HELD AT HOME OF MRS. COWENS The October meeting of the Woman’s Home and Foreign Mission-1 ary Society of the Presbytefian church was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. A. Cowens with Mrs. Wilson Lee assisting hostess. Mrs. Jesse Sutton conducted the devotions reading from the 12th chapter of Romans. She ended her remarks with prayer. Mrs. Kenneth Runyon gave an interesting talk on the hymn “Stand Up. Stand Up For Jesus.” The hymn which was written in 1885. was inspired by the dying words of a minister. Mrs. M. A. Frisinger announced that the society would give an Autumn Tea on October 15 when ladies of the missionary society of the Portland Presbyterian church will present a program of music at the local church. Everyone is asked to come and bring guests and an invitation has been issued to j the other church societies of the city. The program to be given is one used at a recent state synodical meeting. There will be a charge of twenty-five cents which 1 will be used in missionary work. The meeting was then turned . over to Mrs. Sim Burk who presented a very interesting paper on “One Hundred Years for Christ in India.” She spoke ways in which the missionary work is carried on in that country; through movable schools, circulating libraries and j most of all through the work of . the medical missionaries. Mrs. Lois Black gave an account of a trip taken by Miss Mary Hugo in Western India. Mrd. Fred Patterson described the impression India made on Mrs. George T. Scott, the wife of one of the secretaries of the board of foreign missions. Mrs. W. E. Smith told about Child Welfare work carried on by women of Mainturi where purdah or the wearing of the veil is strictly observed. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction after which the hostesses, Mrs. Cowens and Mrs. Lee. served delicious refreshments. MRS. AVON BURK HOSTESS TO DINNER BRIDGE CLUB The dinner bridge club was entertained Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Avon Burk at 6:30 o’clock. After the dinner four games of bridge were enjoyed, Mrs. J. Ward Calland having high score for the club and Mrs. Roy Archbold for the guests. Guests' other than club members were ?~rs. Don Quinn and Miss Bess Schrock of Chicago. 111., Mrs. Harry Sutton of Akron. Ohio. Mrs. Roy Archbold an? Mrs. I. W. Macy. UNITED BRETHREN LADIES SPEND AFTERNOON QUILTING The Ladies Aid of the United , Brethren church met Thursday as-, ternoon at the home of Mrs. Wil-1 liam Strahm at one o’clock. The

entire afternoon wan spent in quilting. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Strahnt and the aasietlng hoatessea, Mrs. Orlan Brown and Mrs. Addle Andrews, nerved a delicious lunch. The Aid of the United Brethren church will aerve a chicken supper Saturday evening from five to seven o’clock. The following menu will be offered; fried chicken mashed potatoes and gravy, sweet potatoes, cole slaw, pie and coffee. The Pythian Slstere will have a vegetable soup sale at the K. of P. home next Thursday. Orders for the soup will be taken and may be phoned to Mrs. Giles Porter. The soup will be delivered. The Firemen’s Auxiliary will meet Monday night promptly at seven o’clock with Mrs. Joe Smith on South Firet street. o ETHIOPIA TOWNS — CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE elius Van H. Engert. charge d'affaires and was one of the first messages received from the legation in Addis Ababa since hostilI ities began in Ethiopia. Engert said he had been repeatI edly assured by Emperor Haile i I Selassie that everything possible would bedone to protect American i life and property in Addie Ababa. o —. LOCAL WOM AN ~~~ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE extended the welcome and Miss Zulu Porter played a cornet solo, accompanied by Miss Evelyn Adams. Other musical number were also given. o Mrs. Albert Shady and daughter Ethel, and Mre. Edgar Zimmerman of Preble a; nt yesterday with Mrs. John Shady of Muncie.

WHY use ill-tasting, gagging mouthwashes when you may get real germ killing power with the delightful sparkle of Klerzo Antiseptic. Once you swish this spicy flavor in your mouth—feel the tonic effect — you'll use it always. KLENZO ANTISEPTIC 5..4 9c B. J. SMITH DRUG CO. DRESSES To Wear At Once. BRILLIANT Foierunners of the New I® Fall ) >VaL Fashions O $3.99 $9.99 Just Unpacked from Their New BtpJO York Wrappings. Brighter <lian ever in New Colors. So different from early Fail sash- « i I ions in line and color combination* — Frills, Metal*, Pleats. New Braid trims, flares that gives that added im- ! portance in chic J Junior, Miss, womens and Half Sizes. Quality Fashions at Moderate Prices. Mrs. Louisa Braden Cor. 3rd and Monroe Phone 737

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1935.

' ~ j INA! \ * L<\ / V n nUz Mrs. Byrl Masterson. Mrs. Nellie Oman and Mrs. Lester Squier and I son Dick, of Bluffton, visited in • 1 Decatur Wednesday at the home t 1 of Mrs. Herman Myers. .Mrs. ; s Oman will remain in Decatur until II Sunday. t j Ed Ahr and John Eicher escap- . i ed injuries when the cars crashed I just north of the tile mill at Berne 11 Wednesday. Both cars were 11 slightly damaged. '| Mr. and Sfrs. Theodore Graliker ' | and daughters Mary Jo and Betty and Mr. and Mrs. Itoecoe GlendennIng attended the wedding of Mis* Met* Lieberman of Fort Wayne and I Herman H. Krueckeberg of this city i in Fort Wayne Thursday afternoon. They were atoo guests at the reception which followed the marriage ceremony. Ralph M. Ernst living, in the Ed j S. Moore residence on north Fifth street will move to Kirkland township next week. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Borgardus end son. John, of Connersville are spending the day at the Carol Burkholder residence. Mre. Burkholder and daughter. Barbara will accompany them to Connersville this evening and remain for a several , ' days visit. Mr. and Mre. Harry Fritzinger.

SPECIALS For Saturday ICO Puie Aspirin Tablets 19c Pint Rubbing Alcohol 13c Pint Cod Liver Oil (Vitamine tested) 64c Pint Milk Magnesia 29c ICO Hinkle Pills 17c 35c Ponds Vanishing or Cold Cream 25c 55c Ponds Vanishing or Cold Cream 39c Sl.lO Cotys Face Powder 69c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 38c Analgesiaue Balm 35c 50c Jar PREP (makes shaving easy) 17c SI.OO size LIST ERIN E (cough drops free) 67c 2 Quart Guaranteed Hot Water Bottle 59c 2 Quart Guaranteed Hot Water Bottle and Combination 79c Kohne Drug Store Appelman’s Grocery FREE DELIVERY PHONE 215 ■ 219 Burco Wheat Sweet Corn. Merrit Cereal, pkg 15c 2 cans 19c (M ° naX FriT l DiSh Seedless Raisins, Rice. Fancy whole 4 2 P ound P k *’ ” ’ 19c „ s , ra l?' 3 lb ß 17c Dates, pound pkg... 15c Soda Crackers ® pound pkg. . .25c 2 !b. box 19c Super Suds:.: :: : — Swansdown Cake Ovaltine, small ... 32c Flour, box 27c Large 69c (Plate Scraper Free) p umpk i n . Brooms, good large can 10c each 39c Little Elf Rolled Oats Little Elf Dessert large box 19c Powder, 4 pkgs. ■ 19c Cereal Deal Kello se s 4 37c Toilet Paper, Catsup. 3 ro'ls 11c large bottle 10c Red Seal Lye. Apple Butter, can 10c quart jar 19c Fairv Soap Salad Dressing 5 bars 19c quart jar ....... 29c laFra n ce. 3 pkgs .. 25c Mngtard. ooart iar. 15< CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 5 Giant Bars 25c J 5 111 1 Large Super Suds 10c — ALL ’■w V Sweet Potatoes COFFEE 3 pounds 11c Get It Fresh Peanuts in shell _ Imperial, pound .. 19c pound 15c Champion, pound.. 23c Turnips, pound .... 5c Nußlend. pound .. 25c 2 Ige. Post Toasties 25c Boscul. pound .... 35c 1 sm. Post Bran .. 11c — 1 Grape Nut Flakes Jonathan Apples, Free. 7 pounds ....... 25c — "

Mix* Rose Center and Jess® NlbI lick returned today from a week's I vacation at Dukes Bridge. Mrs Grelher of Magley shopped I in Decatur this morning. Miss Bess Schrock und Mrs. Don Quinn returned to their homes in Chicago today after a week's visit with relatives and friends in Decatur. Dr. S. D. Beavers. Dr. J. M. Miller and Dr. Palmer Eicher will go to Portland this evening to attend the Jay county Medical Society meeting’. Dr. Bohner of Indianapolis will be the speaker. EUROPE PEACE CONTINUED FKOM PAGE ONE all fronts after the ruthless bombing of two Ethiopian towns, affords ample substantiation that he was not His words of two days ago also do not strike one as bluff — "to i military measures we shall reply with military measures; to acts of war we shall reply with acts of war.” Tomorrow's news from Geneva, where the council will meet for the gravest decision in its history, therefore will be pregnant with the most dire possibilities. > Europe is faced now with the staggering problem of stopping the 1 war in Ethiopia without letting it spread in Europe. Britain and

France are on Ihe horns of a dilemma They hnv® committed themselves to stopping Mussolini and they cannot back down. On the other hand, economic penalties ar® not likely to stop him—at lre.st, not until he achieves his aims. The alternative, therefore, is to ■ use force, and Mussolini's reply to that is quoted above. Britain already has been committed by Sir Samuel Hoare, her foreign secretary, to collective action in support of the league covei nant against aggression. There can be no collective ac- : tion wlthot France, which is wavI ering at present but is inclined to , support Britain. There seems no doubt that the council will decide MussdTlni to be the aggressor despite his efforts to fasten responsibility on Ethiopia. Thereupon, article 16, providing for the application of penalties. would become effective auto-: matically. It will then be up io the members of the league to decide the character and extent of the penalties and how they are to be enforced. Granted French support, | the penalties probably would start on an economic basis and then, if:

SCHMITT’S QUALITY MEAT MARKET Speicals For Saturday RIB PLATE OR BRISKET BOILING BEEF .... 2 lb. for2sc FRESH GROUND HAMBERG ER (all meat) .... 2 lb. for lit FRESH BRAINS (Beef or Pork) 2 lb. for2sc FRESH PORK NECK BONES 2 Tb. for 25c FRESH MEATY SPARE RIBS 20c tb TENDER SWISS STEAK (out of Round) 22clb TENDER SIRLOIN OR SHORT STEAK .. 23c lb., 2 lhU.it BONELESS WAFFLE STEAK (out of Round) 25clb CHOICE MEATY BEEF ROA STS 15c lb VEAL STEW OR POCKET RO AST 18c lb VEAL STEAK OR CHOPS 25c lb MINCED HAM (Good Quality) 18clb SNOW WHITE BULK LARD (3 lbs. 60c) 21c lb PORK OR BEEF LIVER 2 lb. for :15c ALL PORK SAUSAGE (Bulk) 25clb REAL GOOD SMOKED SAUS AGE 28c lb SPRING CHICKENS (to roast or fry 3 1Z 2 to 4 lb. each) 27c lb FRESH BULK OYSTERS 30c Pint FRESH BEEF OR PORK HEARTS 18c It).. 2 lbs.3sc CALF LIVER (as long as it lasts) 35clb ROUND VEAL STEAK (out of native fat veal) 35c !b JUMBO DILL PICKLES (This year’s pack) 3 for 10c Small Breakfast Sausages, Be?f or Pork Tenderloins. All cuts of Spring Lamb, Rolled Rib Roast. Veal or Pork Birds, Smoked Pork Tenderloin. Our Meats are .JF .J| *!* I*7 rJMWWr '<■!’•' AU Native AjU I <g or 96 Home Dressed Iy | MF 11 In Ink, HITE’S GROCERY Phones 31 and 204 FANCY GRIMES GOLDEN APPLES Cl 95 Hand Picked 6 pounds. .25c: BASKET CORN MEALW“ k " 25c crape FRUIT SOAP w™‘“...25c ORANGES '--- SNOW BOY B.L. 10c BROOMS 29c GRAHAM Crackers 25c ONIONS 10 SW. POTATOESS25c J PRUNES, New Crop RAISINS. New Crop 25c pound Seedless. 3 lbs Fresh Fig 1 Ginger 1 Lima Beans Bars, !b. .. Snaps. Ib. . can KRAUT Kp Baked Beans OKp BAKED qC King Bee, can 3 | arge cant iiV BEANS, can ——' TOMATO Kp SPAGHETTI I RED BEANS 5f SOUP, can W Can tJV I can -

they prove ineffective, evolve Into] military meanurea auch ax a blockade. II Duce is on record to resist them by military meana. o Accident Victim Buried Wednesday Arthur Dixon. 49. who died at the 1 Adams county memorial hospital ' here Monday following an accident' was burled at the Want I«iwn cemetery at Geneva. Wednesday. He had no known relatives. Dixon was killed when he wa« cruelied between a parked automo- ‘ bile and one driven by Cliff Nuss- ; batim of Berne on U- 8. Highway 27 ene mile north of Geneva. Mr. Nusslaum'e automobile skidded when he attempted to avoid hitting Dixon's partner, Patriekson Allison who started to croes the road in front of him. Eli Rich Funeral Senices Sunday Funeral service* for Ell Rich, 45. a native of Monroe, who died at his home in Allen, county Thursday morning, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Me-

a,w '"■'■■“i 1,. bl . cemetery. K, ‘ V l '‘ r w! " .-re- * U ‘ " . I’ M ’WI ''' ' ,l; ' : » " f !h " I '-abil] at an.l m.i .... . k,a k®a ’ w, “ n ' I’redid European ■ War Before j a J Lomlon. i( . p) ■ 1 - ‘ • " ,i,r ‘”' n ’u'laI Itecutn;!- . ,| , I f * r *' nt : ”i- lii ' i h»* m.iii ’■ , pay j mium Ipf .. «&niouut v..' i..| ret'Gvp canie W|