Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 246, Decatur, Adams County, 17 October 1935 — Page 3

Society

Bq„FSTING meeting WsSIONARY SOCIETY „ meeting <>t I' l '* Mls ' Monroe Mtdur. l. was held Helix . , ««'• - iv " Mr- Elbert . '■ th " w of j :,, 0.l M, Hattie Lon-] nml Mi- Earl Sanders g* missionary ■■ h .... i ' fieshnonis ,-e . BLOOM ,^K S ARTHUR SUTTLES M; -'via Bloom of i'ji marriage \ \rtlnir s ,| marriage month fongrex - I j,. y. Ti e groom j Mi ami Mrs. A. I). SutKjAIES aid Kg IS MEETING Lillies A.-I Society of the h <1 the reg- 1 ~. • . ..i .anization ■ \V-dn>sday after-1 Mrs Henry Graber was the' for the aft moon. "led with dev.l-l and tlm regular routine of foil >wed with Mrs. ■ me.iding. Mm. Ben sang a group of vocal r ad a poem. Reports -I. I.- tees were givKg Lid ring committee for -I; appointed. Members ...m-i.:•!•••■ will include Mrs. Childrens Colds |Va Yield quicker to double action of E . — HI Finest Quality ©VINTER APPLE Lt itlind Varieties;. ill Daniel Mazelin 9 R. 1. Berne hone 4693. ; — fc)R. E. P. FIELDS ■ announces the opening I of ' I I DENTAL OFFICES I I 127 N. 3rd st. —Decatur I ’ H-Ray Service - Phone 56 E ’ v Hours 9-12, 1-4, 7-8. r

I Tween-Teen Dress, Simple I Yet distinguished for I Pretty Smocked Effect I Easy-to Make It! cfc) * * By Ellen Worth J7 11. Z x ■M... ! , wou| d be difficult to imagine Z|. ‘ ■eswwa *- WM h tni ‘ b " wi,h b " j .« fii AviJ’ M /J. ifthoulder Sr*'. - '? ,he dr °P- I J B-A.’te - | | I made wi,h lon * 01 short I ./ ma,er!a,s •« suitable Wschali-;' V „ ? n P t ? ent - THn woo,ens / •) II Savon anI P J *?’ crepe ’ Jerse y- and / f nr ?.° , I J’ l l xtures are vef y / * | Bark R . O ‘°, r “• wl,| le crepe sil k and / • n prints are als ° / . i lB oS l?\4 dMigned for siz « / . r\ | B°r longle^^ o^ 9 material 11* [. ‘ [■ r Mhion° l M a l e * Fa ” and Winter IV ’ * ’ H M'mbling v agaZ ' f ne a “ ls ‘ you in as- 1 V . », Wj delay | Send y for fall Cl ° th "’ ’ * ’J Zr\ tModayl 3end f or your copy II Ul I Pr ‘<* of BOOK 10 cent*. \| ] / \ M c °in is preferred') T vv N 15 cent * II II lT7f t ifully. err ed). Wrap coin care- 11/! I / ■ern l 'n r “ Mall Address: N. Y. Pat- /Jt 11 /[ KZt| f 2-Ird U J DeCa,ur Daily Dentfr / « *C> K'rX’aV W *— 504

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline. 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy ■ j Phones 1000 — 1001 11 —,— >! Thursday Christian junior clauei masquer- • jade party, church basement, 7:30 I i P. m. .j United Brethren C. I. C. class . i masquerade party, Miss Bernlta . I Lytle, 7:30 ip. m. . i Dinner-Bridge Club, postponed. | United Brethren W. M. A. Mrs. i Addie Andrews. 2 p. m. J Christian Lad lee Aid Society, . Mrs. Fred King. 2 p. m. United Brethren D. Y. B. class, Mrs. William Shackley, 7 p. in. M. E. Standard Bearers, Miss Evelyn Adams. 7 p. m. St. Paul Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Andy Brewster, all-day. U. B. Progressive Workers class, Mrs. William Arnold near Peterson, met at church at 6 p. m. C. L. of C. benefit lotto party, Catholic school hall, 8:15 p. im. Friendship village home economics club, Mrs. Delmar Douglas, 1:30 p. ni. j Presbyterian Ladles Aid Society, I Mrs. L. A. Graham, 2:30 p. m. Methodist W. F. M. S. guest day party, Mrs. R. A. Stuckey, 2 p. m. Friday Clark’s Chapel Ladies Aid Society chi. ken supper, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey E. Clem. Philathae Class, Mrs. H. N. Shroll | 7:30. Pythian Sister public card party, • postponed one week. IM. E. Kings lieraids masquerade party. Frederick Bixler, 7 p. m. Methodist Y. M. C. class masquer-, ade party, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Roop, 7:30 p. in. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society: section cne card i;arty, Lutheran school, 8 p. m. Saturday Christian Ladies Aid rummage sale, Obenauer building, 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. Ben Schroyer, Mrs. P. Kirsch, Mrs.| Sam Baumgartner, Mrs. Mary Kel-i ler and Mrs. Jennie Gehrig. The hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Fred Fruchte, Mrs. M. F. Worthnian. Mrs. Ferd Litterer and Mrs. Susie Reppert. I The Ladies Aid Society of Clark’s Chap 1 will serve a chicken snpper ' Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey E. Clem. — GECODE CLUB HOLDS ANNUAL ITALIAN PARTY The Geeode Club held its annual Italian party at the club rooms on Ninth street Wednesday evening. Forty two members and two guests attended the affair, and covers were arrang d at a long table which was decorated with bitter-sweet and individual favors of small gondolas, which concealed small candy filled ; nut cups. A delicious two course Italian spaghetti dinner was served by girls dressed in clever yellow and green Italian costumes. An important business session was held immediately after the dinner. The election of officers for the ! year 1935-36 was held and Miss Lorena Re, iprt’t was elected president;

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1935.

Four Generations Pictured •W -<• I f „ Mt • ** I X “ at" w- M| 1 a . i i JoF 1 -I Four of the five generations of the family of the Rev. L. D. Brown of Pleasant Mills, who celebrated his 96th birthday last Friday and is believed to be Adams county’s oldest citizen, are shown here. They , are: front row. Miss Wanda Madallne Mann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i Glenn Mann, a great grandchild; Rev. Brown: back row: Mrs. O. J. Simian, a de.'ighter, and Glen Mann, a grandson.

Miss Ina Anderson, vice-president; Miss Mary K. Leonard, secretary and treasurer. Miss Lorena Reppert gave a report of the club conference which was held at Winona Miss Irene Myers told of the ylans which the Elex Club had made for a trip to Washington. She also displayed cards and wrapping which the club members will sell. Miss Geraldine Wait was the winner of a compact which was raffled off by the club. During the evening bridge was played and Miss Ethel Tumbleson won the prize. The committee members in charge of the arrangements for the party included Elsie Brunnegraff, Miriam Moore, Ocie Beemer, Mina Lampy, Mary Myers, Claudine Gallogly. Frieda M?rriman and Effie McGill. Those present at the supper were Ina Anderson. Bonita Baughn, Jeanette Beery. Amanda Biebreich, Elsie Brunnegraff. Hilda Bultemeyer. Charlotte Butler. Martha Colchin. Agnes Center, Ethel Cook. Ruth Elzey. Marceline Gage, Claudine Gallogly, Inez Heller. Hazel Hilton, Hazel Hunt, Mary K. Leonard. Mina Lampy. Ruby Martin, Effie McGill. Frieda Merriman. Miriam Moore. Dora Miller, Lucille Miller, j Dorothy Miller, Rose Mary Omlor, ‘

Ida Potts. Leia Reppert, Lorena ' I Reppert, Lenore Teeple. Ida Schear- i ' er. Betty Seheiferetein, Harriet Shockey. Ethel Tumbleson, Mary Ulman, Ann Werat, Luella Wenst, Mina Wynn, Eileen Dull, Laura Hancher, Ida Mae Steele. BOOK REVIEW GIVEN AT CLUB Seventeen members of the Historical Club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ben DeVor on Ad- I anus street. The members responded, to the roll call with quotations and current events were given. Mrs. Ed Christen was the leader for the afternoon and she gave a ] splendid review of the book, “Luck 1 of the Road’’ by Ruth Sawyer. She j also told interesting facts about, the life of the author. The next clb meeting will be held j with Mrs. John Schafer and she will also have the paper. MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO SPONSOR CARD PARTY Section one of the Zion Lutheran ■ Missionary Society will sponsor a| card party at the school hall Friday evening at eight o’clock. Games ot bridge, pinochle and bun.o will be played. Admission will be twenty five cents for adults and fifteen cents for children. Prizes so rhigh scores will be awarded men and women in each game. Refreshments of pumpkin pie. whipped cream and coffee will be served. The public is invited to attend. The Ladies Aid Society of the Zion Reformed church will serve a cafeteria supper at the church Saturday, October 2G. MANY ATTEND ELKS DINNER-BRIDGE AND DANCE Members of the Elks lodge, their families and guests enjoyed a chop suey dinner, bridge party and dance at the Elks Home Wednesday evening. High score prizes for women in bridge were won by Mrs. Emeson Thompson, Mrs. Gordon Acheson and Mrs. C. C. Burkholder, and Mrs. Joe Brenna nreceived consola tion prize. .Men's prizes in the games were won by Frank Braun. C. K. Champlin and Walter Gladfelter for high scores and Rufus Stuckey, consolation. Kenneth Beard was general chairman in charge of the arrangements for the party and he was assisted by Don Gage, Hugh Holthouse

John DeVess. V. J. Bormann, J. L. i • Ehler, Bert Gage. 11. A. Colchin was ! ■ the chef. The committee In charge of the 1 bridge party comprised Mrs. J. L. 1 Ehler, Mrs. Ben Duke, Mrs. Leo i Kirsch and Miss Jeanette Clark, j Mrs. Frank Bremerkamp of Holly-1 I wood, California; Mrs. Paul Henry I of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Studer of Los Angeles. California; : ' Miss Venita Steinacher, Fort i Wayne, and Frank Studer of Cleve- ■ land. Ohio, were out of town guests • at the party. REV. L. D. BROWN HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Rev. L. D. Brown, Adams county’s oldest citizen, whose ninetysixth birthday anniversary was an event of last Friday, was the hon- ! ored guest at the home of his grandson, Glenn Mann and family at Pleasant Mills, recently. Mr. Brown was born October 11. 1839 in Miami county, Ohio. Hie grandmother was at one time scalped by Indians, but succeeded in ; crawling to the home of neighbors where she lived several years. In early life. Mr. Brown was call-1 ed to preach and entered the min-. istry of the Christian church in i ■ Miami county. He also served ipas-' ' torates in Darke and Shelby coun-! . ties. He has often expressed the i wish that he might preached on the j streets of Decatur at the age of one hundred. When sixty five years of age. Mr. Brown retired from the active min-1 latry and moved to Pleasant Mills 1 where he engaged in the grocery . business until three years ago. 1 Since that time he has trade his i home with his daughter Mrs. O. J. Suman, one mile south of Pleacant I Mills. Mr. Brown has eight children, ten ! grandchildren, twenty eight great | grandchildren and one great, great grandchild. i Those present at the birthday] celebration were Mr. Brown, Mr. , and Mrs. O. J. Suman,, George' ! Mann, George Mann, Robert Suman, I I Mrs. Laura Davis, Mrs. C. E. Smith I j and children Stanley and Janet, I Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mann and daughter, Wanda Madeline. Mrs. ! Mann was reminded that the day was also her birthdy anniversary. The committee to have charge of I the Halloween party for the American Legion Auxiliary is asked to meet at the home of Mrs. Charles i Weber, the chairman, Monday night | at six forty-five o’clock. Members of the committee include Mrs. Ar- ■ thur Myers, Mrs. Leo Ehinger, Mrs. i Lloyd Kreiccher, Mrs. Ray Umpleby I and Mrs. Harry Miller. ENTERTAIN DINNER GUESTS Rev. and Mrs. Carl Z. Roop, and James M. Roop of Marion, Ohio; i Rev. Mrs. G. K. Hartman of Van-' couver, Washington; A. L. Roop of Fort Wayne were dinner guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Acker. — REGULAR MEETING OF LADIES SHAKESPEARE CLUB The I-adies Shakespeare Club met at the home of Mrs. D. D. Hel- I ler Wednesday afternoon. Eighteen members responded to the roll call with topics in reference to the commemoration of the four hundredth anniversary of the translation of the Bible into English, also in reference to the subject for the afternoon. I After the regular business session the meeting was turned over to Mrs. G. O. Walton who read a splendid paper on the history of the religious element dominating rhe thirteen colonies. Mrs. Walton described in full the hardships endured by the Spanish,

French and English In trying to evangelize the colonies. Following the paper. Mim. Heller invited the members to the dining room where the dining table was laid in lace. A florul centerpiece and tall lighted white tapers formed a decorative note. Mrs. C. t. Ddgan, president of the dub, served dainty r freshmentu and Mrs. C. E. I‘eterw m, vice president. poured HOSTESSES TO DELTS AT FOUNDERS’ DAY PARTY The active chapter and the alum-i mae of Delta Theta Tau were de 1 , liglitfully entertained Wednesday i evening by the Misses Jeanette Clark, Mildred Nib'.i k and Cathryn Frltzlnger at the Clark home on north Second street. Six tables of bridge were formed. At the close of the games prizes weje presented to Mrs. Luvern L'hrlck of the alumnae and Mrs. i Arthur Voglewede of the active chapter. The gifts were attractively wrapped in orang? cellophane and

Prices Crash! We Must Reduce Our Stock For Remodeling! We've leased the building recently occupied by Fisher & (Harris’ We are too crowded in our present building and ma ( SPECIAL! are expanding. Workmen will soon begin to tear out u| *AL! Mens good quality white the "alls and make it into one large room. To speed ■ Mens 220 weight b , ue Dress shirts made of fine the Work along We must rid our shelves of our present K denim Overalls. High quality broadcloth. stock and offer a back style, full cut. nc STORE WIDE Iw< GIGANTIC REMODELING SALE STARTS TOMORROW Mens Heavy Covert ■ ■ 27 inch White Outing Cloth Work shirts, ■ „ „ ~ ■ soft fleecy nap. good heavy - COATS | Womens new fall hats All new styles J velvets . teit an( | fabrics, fur EH / - f I ' ‘rimmed a won- E J® . t 'k ail head sizes, derful assort- yffll laloiJ ’ y rnent to choose SS vi si.oo 'r •* ” ,tow . I'd / ’ “"“'i' Mens Felt DRESS HATS in V Cl 22 //r n ' w fa " colors ’ J One lot of Womens Silk — Ol . ess es and Wool Sport JjQ B Womens pure silk „ ... f _n _.i M full fashioned • Dresses. AB new fall col- H Hose—All sizes, r L' Pl ors- 11 2 and 3 piece H New fall shades. | ' /[J styles. Values to $4.50 I , .. _ , , pajamas AQp GIRLS Womens Tuck p#iXX -S WC &■ ' A.COATS-T1 W IV \ style in peach, 1 / I xS’ST"’ 70x80 single jaifc I / ' ■ plai(l Blanxets in •jr’ / Childrens all wool / \ pink and blue, ‘ , B resn ' goid. blue Dress Coats. Tailor- 8 and rose. FTyjJtjaa ed and fur trimmed and lame styles. Sizes 7to 14. < sma " ’ medlum ’ a ” d K 67c /I 6 . w | 89c SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL Mens winter weight : nch faßt ro i or .. TT > Mens part wool 40 inches wide unribbed Union Suits orin S New datterns Mens Heavy MeL fleece line d Coat Mens Hunting Caps muslin. JeiU “lonX: v r e , r n y tß sp N e e cr. 1 Pa v ‘- Cloth Wl.ol a - at a spectacu.ar or short sleeves and ‘° 15C ’ yard ' fjf' U ZP ' heather. Sizes 36 to Made of good qual- pr i cs . Stock up. yd. ankle length. per trOnt> 46 - cordurory. 79c SPECIAL! FAATIIir A D BLANKETS cXn ’ TUVI UE AK ,£ 1 .37 Fibre comfort size.-You'ii a v w * i » a*». double blanket tP 1 surely want one or more at price. Womens B Support Shoes ln ■© W § Mens WORK GLOVES biack and brown. Blue knit wrist Q,» • canvas striped, pr. OV Childrens Black Oxfords Mens leather Work Shoes — SPECIAL! Sturdy wearing quality, sizes * n black. Compsition sole and 2J4 lb. Batt Cotton Batts rubber heel. Sturdv wearing Mens Two Thumb same as the above Batt only gi/ 2 so 2. J 4 pound lighter a truly re- shoe. HUSKING GLOVES markable quality at a remarkable price Heavy 8 ounce weight—43 c “ c * 1 ’' 3 - 12V2C Boys Wool Slip-overs of C/y "Wk > !1 bl lK ' aiu ' brown $1.19 'Sg* hS. Myi tmBEI HvS la <>ne >ot of ( ' ie newes ‘ /cq ' Sr £ TH wl E JgES Styles of All leather Suede and Pigskin JackIl DECATUR'S ORIGINAL UNDERSELLING « STORE~|| "‘‘<£s.9s

tied with huge black cellophane I pompoms. The decorations were in keeping with Hallow en. Each table wax u centered with a miniature pumpkin and the entertaining roonm wore decorated with oak leaves. At the close of the games a dell-: clou-i one course Inn h on was aerv- ] ed, after which u brief businem meeting was held. MR. AND MRS BURKE HONORED AT DINNER Mie. Lawrence Johnson entertain- ! ed at dinner recently for her eon-| Inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs,: Vorlln Burke. A two course dinner was ». rved. The guest list Included Mr. anil Mm. Albert Burke and daught rs Rc-ienu, Catherine and Bonnie Lou. Mr. anil Mm. Adrian Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Daniela and daughters Gra e and Franeixi, Mr. and Mrs. Rufford Brodbeck and sons Eugene, Wayne and Marcus. Mr. and Mni. Harold Martin, Mr. and Mm. Bert I

| Workinger. Dwalno Johnson, Mar- , garet Lautenscheger, Marian Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson 'and non Erma) and the honored

tHow do I feel.... Swell!- why do you ask?' TT Is all so simple, too ! That tired, * run-down, exhausted feeling quite \ often is due to lack of a sufficiency of those precious rcd-blood-cellt. Just build LgL , op these oxy gen-carrying cells and the ; '»hole body takes on n< w life ... food is really turned into energy and strength v ... you can't help but feel and look better. S.S.S. Tonic restores deficient redInsin on S.S.S. Tonic In WL blood-cells... it also improves the appethe blood-red cellophane- v”* tite and digestion. It has l>ern the nawrapped package. The big tion’s standby for over 100 years ... and unless your case is exceptional it should it’a more economical. help you, too, © S.S.S. Co.

PAGE THREE

guests, Mr. anil Mm. Verlln Burke. o ... Mr. and Mm. Arthur Shock visited In Fort Wayne Wednesday.