Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 264, Decatur, Adams County, 6 November 1936 — Page 3

IN SOCIETY

lit

op— MOTION given for Cr * MRS. HARTMAN >! Hartman, of ,m. about fifty re | K- ,1 o elo. k | V- Mr. u ” (l '"M irera married her 20th. lici.niH four course dinner | rv.'d ut small tables with. h>n motif* prevailing. Tiny | lac card* with white ecript h'd the placet! for the guest*. | lit- lor the honored gueets . „ mated with black and or- ' i«y The bridal table had a* ’ lerpiece a large four layer; ,] silver cake. lovely gifts were presented I pie. [•town guests were Mr. and irtv Fuhrman, sons Robert Jo, Harold Hitchcocx, Mr. | i. Frank Hurst and daughter I Il of Decatur. in,. m Horman was hordes* of the So Cha Rex one Vilest. Mrs. Herb Kern. Lit r . ning at her home on North . JAi’i'i Im lines* meeting was kdil ■; i names were drawn for the (Au exchange party, which held the first Thursday tn | 101 game* of bridge were then and prizes wore given to Graber. .Mrs. Harold Mis. C'yde Bntler and Mr*. ' — I with throat-soothing of Vicks Vapoßub.

Iwrnoii yZr?-? fl ■• • new Hoover One Fifty B\ \ v" j = Cleaning Ensemble is the talk ■ \ \ R—■**•** women everywhere. And no \ \ (VJ wonder. It's an utterly new YA Videa ... an instantly adaptable M\ rug-and-furniture cleaning eni yA > semble. Equally new are its j L ‘ ■»-- Henry Dreyfuss functional dei sign... its wonder-metal (magnesium) lightness... its dozen-and-one conveniences never |H Vl Ii before known to clean- $l5O * CLEANING ENSEMBLE jDecatur Hatchery DEALER — Phone 197 James Kitchen, Salesman distinctive Hand Bags j Higher-Priced Designs cart-fulls copied at Fl, $1.98, $2.98 Black. Green, Brown and others. ■ ■ ioil'll find ingenuity of styling, piquant new shapes in fflll'is important collection! Copied from bags which ■ have won fashion honors . ; even the finish and work- ■ 'nanship are far superior to ordinary bags at these ■ prices! In Leathers, Suedes and Fabrics. Use Our Layaway Now for Christmas. |niblick & co.

CLUB CALENDAR —I II Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Friday Presbyterian Officers and Clialr-' ! men of ladies' Aid. Mrs. S. D. . Beavers, 7 p. m. Young Matrons Club, Mrs. Irene i Shaffer, 7.30 p. m. . ■ Civic Section Pot buck Supper, . Mrs. Joe Hunter, 6 p. m. Pocahontas Lodge, Red Men’s I Hal’, 7:3u p. m. oaturday Fried Chicken Supper. U. H. ■ Church, 5 to 7 p. m. poet tinned. Ritmage Sale, Zion Reformed I church, 9 a. tn. Rummage Sale, P.-. lota Xie. Hen- , eley Building, 9 a. m. Monday I.otto Party, Fire Station, 8 p. m , Tirxah Chib, Ben Hur Hall, Bp. ' nt. Woman's Club, Decatur High 1 School, 7:45 p. m. I'ueeoay Rebekah Lodge. I. (). (). F. Hall. 7:30 p. nt. Wednesday Historical Club, Mrs. S. E. Shamp. ’ 2:30 p. m. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Charles Dugan, 2:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran Missionary. Mtn. Phillip Kuhn. 2 p. m. Thursday New England Dinner. Methodist Episcopal church. Herb Kern. A lovely one course luncheon was served at the close of the games. BIRTHDAY D'NNER FOR SON KENNETH Mrs. Leota Beery en’ertained with a birthday dinner at her home oast of the city. The Pines, honoring her son Kenneth on his thirteenth i birthday anniversary. At six-thirty o'clock a lovely din-

DECATUR DULY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6,193 G

ner was served. The tables were centered with zinnias. Cuveiv were laid for Betty Fuhrman, Caroline and Keith Hammond. Betty, Naomi, Calvin and BHy Harvey. John and Jeanette Beery. Pauline Marshall, Mr*. Lizzie Gilpin and Mrs. Leota Beery. LADIES' AID HAS MEETING The ladies' aid of the United Brethren church met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. H. W. Franklin. Mrs. Hurry Poling and Mrs. Clar--1 ence Drake were uassteting bos- • Twenty-four members attended the meeting. Devotional* were tn charge of Mrs. Anna Myers, Mrs. Frank Hurst and Mrs. Orlen Brown. | Plans were made for a fall festival to be held Saturday. November 28th The meeting closed with prayer by Rev. Franklin. The I'nlon townsnip club ladies tire Invited to attend a demonstration on sandwiches and to make an inspection tour of the Holsum Bakery in Fort Wayne Tuesday afternoon at one- o'clock. Every one who han a ear is urged to attend and take along as many as possible. The Tirzah club will meet in the Ben Hur hall Monday evening at eight o'clock. EVER READY CLASS MEETS The Ever Ready class of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school me: Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Delton Passwater with thirty members present. Mi's. W. F. Beery was the devotional leader. At the business meeting it was do < ided to prepare several bask:* for Thanksgiving. Plans were also made tor the Christmas exchange party. Delicious refreshments were served by the' hostesses the MesI dames Jesse Burdge, W. O. Little, (L F. Eichhorn and Harte BakerHISTORICAL SLUB MEETS WITH MRS. HITE The Historical club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. E. Hite with seventeen members present. After the routine opening and business Mrs. John Schug read a most interesting paper entitled "Men Against Death " One of the most important of these men was Fred Banting who discovered insulin. The first person on whom it was tried was Joe Gilchrist. As a reward he was given an annuity of $6,000 a year from the British government. The next meeting will be with Mrs. S. E. Shamp and Mrs. Delton Passwater will have the paper. The members of the Bremen's auxiliary will give a public lotto party at the fire station Monday 1 evening at eight o’clock. Tickets r..ay be purchased for twenty-five cents from any member of the auxiliary or at the door. THANKSGIVING DINNER FOR WORK AND WIN CLASS Fifty-four 'persons, including members of the Work and Win class of the United Brethren Sunday school and their families, attended the Thanksgiving dinner at the church Thursday evening. A splendid program wa» given; i two readings by Miss Sally Williams, numbers by Misses Vivian Hitchcock and Irene Light. Short talks by Rev. Franklin and Kev. Miner left the members Inspired for bigger and better plans for the coming year. ■ MISSIONARY CIRCLE REGULAR MEETING The Missionary Circle of the Baptist church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. C. V- HUyard for the regular business session. Mrs. Will Wiunes, president, presided. Mrs. S. E. LULU GERBER Teacher of PIANO and ORGAN 115 N. Bth St. Phone 577

I THE I I CONSTIPATION I I HABIT I

INOO-VIN THE TOHIC MEDICIHE Actually Helps Increase The K»a Substance Os The Blood; Cleanses The Intestinal Tract Why don’t you start a course of IndoVln treatment today! Acquire a keen appetite—make your food taste better and do you more good. Eulld your body to enviable strength. Acquire the energy that makes lite wtrth Hvlnf. Von can ijei Indb.Vln at Tfolfffnusa | Drug Store.

* - Its a Liqht Smoke! '■iff Guard that throat! Block that cough...that raw irritation...reach for alight smoke...aLucky! Whetheryou'reshouting, x and Peering t * lc tearn » or i ust talking and sing- \ ing and laughing at home, there’s a tax on your ' throat you can hardly ignore. So when choosing X your smoke, it pays to think twice. Reach for a ® f*"' W lightsmokc...aLucky...andget the welcome throat ill 11* ** W protection that only Luckies offer—the exclusive <BF Jhk. sa protection of the process, "It’s Toasted.” Next . J|L\. time you go places, take plenty of Luckies. They Why' not ""h' r istc keep tasting good all Ba W TIF day 10ng... for Luckies are a light smoke — and a * i light smoke leaves a dear throat —a dean taste. 1 H jORTwi * * NEWS FLASH! * * 'W xJ RH ~ ' M *’ ve on ' y m ' sse d sending in my jf J v entry 3 times'—Sailor j L'ncle Sam's sailors find time to try their ’ X j " skill in Your Lucky Strike "Sweep- ■ WS v i'». It VaSJLuj.stakes. Seaman Spangenberger of $ the I S Missosippi. an < nthu-iastic — tHM™— s " I•. pstakes ■ fan. I \e only NO PENALTIES FOR MT JMKHE W'/AgJ.y THROATS' K. American waters." — It's a light smoke fl Have you entered yet? Have you won If you’re hoarse of the '< < ymir ddicious Lucky Strikes? Tune in Your Hit Parade —Wednesday and game, it wont be from Saturday evenings. Listen, judge, and smoking, .if yours is o L, ,compare the tunes —then try Your light smoke —a Lucky. f Lucky Strike " Sweepstakes.' When the mon with the AnJ '* > <>u re not ' llrc - ul > smoking basket yells "cigars, Luckies, buy a pack today and try them, cigarettes,"yell back for .Maybe you've been missing something, a light smoke .. . yell ' i&F Luckies! ,\F OF RICH, RIPE-&ODIED/TOBACCO - "IT’S TOASTED" Copyright 193«, The American Tobacco Company ......

Shamp gave the opening prayer. In the absence of Mrs. A. 1). Inversaw. Mrs. Homer Aspy reviewed the second chapter of "Congo Crosses" the Study book tor the year. I Three guests were present, the i Mesdamee Kruse, G. R. Hereth anti H. Murray. A lovely luncheon was served at the close of the afternoon by the hostess assisted by her fitter Mrs. James Strickler. The circle will meet again in two weeks with Mrs. C- E. Peterson. MRS. SAM BUTLER HOSTESS TO SOCIETY The Woman's home missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal 1 church met with Mrs. Sain Butler Thursday afternoon. A good crowd enjoyed the interesting study of I “Christian Citizenship”. Several plans of work received consideration during the business session. Plane for the annual thank offering meeting to be held October 29th were completed. Mrs. F. S. Thorn ! I berg of Winchester w‘ll be the guest' I speaker. The committee in charge 1 will be the Meedames W. J. Krick, | R. A. Stuckey; R. D. Myers, Delton l Paeswater and A- D. Suttles. 1 Reports from the district confer-! ence convention and group meeting! i were given by the delegates. The* | next meeting will be at the home of' I Mrs. R. A. Stuckey December 3rd. MOUNT TABOR AID SOCIETY The ladies’ aid society of the I Mount Tabor church met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Clarence Chronister. Election of officers wae held with the following results: | Mies Myrtle Clements, president; I Mrs. Ed Koos, vice-president; Mies Mary Koos, secretary, and Mias Ora Gilpin, treasurer. The net meeting will be held Deci ember 15 at the school and will be ! in the form of a pot luck supper and Christmas exchange party Lovely refreshment's were served by the hostess Following the luneneon a shower was given Mrs. Bob Gephart, who I was formerly Miss Victoria SprunI ger. Many lovely gifts were presented. A contest was held in which, | the prize was won by Miss Mildred ’ Shlfferly and presented to the bride.

MRS. NOAH MANGOLD HOSTESS TO LADIES' AID The ladies’ aid of the Christian church met at the home of Mrs. Noah Mangold Thursday afternoon. The president, Mrs. William Kohls, had charge of the devotional meeting. Following the roll call and report of sick calls Mrs. Rene Hollman gave a very good report of the chicken pot pie supper, thanking all for their assistance. Mrs. James Kitchen, who is chairman for November, announced that plans were being made for a sugar cookie and doughnut sale to be held soon. An hour of quilting was then enjoyed and delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs Mangold, Mrs. Kohls and Mrs J E. Anderson. ■ o Dance Sunday Sunset.

Triplets Become Civic Wards I rwAC lcj ~ . t . Hm ' ■ora By*..; : MgS ft W A:'/ ■ Diane. Sharon and Janice ?•-' ' ■■ . . ; W L So pleased were councilmen of Brigham City. Utah, and commissioners of the home county of Box Elder over the arrival of triplets at the home of Mr and Mrs DeVere Christensen of Brigham City that they appointed themselves godfathers to the trio, left to right, Diane, Sharon and Janice. I i

PERSONALS Miss Elizabeth Pitman and Miss Beulah Barkley of the Adams county memorial hospital have returned from Indianapo'is. where they attended the Indiana State nurses meeting. Rev. and Mrs. M. A. Wear of Cincinnati, Ohio are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. George O. Walton for a few days. I Miss Bernice Copeland of Madison. Indiana and a student at Ball State teachers’ college is the weekend guest of Miss Wilma Andrews. . The rural leaders for the Red [Cross ro’l call ar°: Washington township Mrs. Robert Gerard, Mrs.

James Anderson. Mis. Ralph Koop, Mrs. Bryce Roop ami Mrs. Joe Hunter; St. Marys townuhip. Miss Mary Koos, Mrs. Cloyce Rauch, Mrs. John Feasel, Mrs. Harry Crownover, Mrs. Leland Ray, Mrs. William Noll and Mrs. Glenn Mann. _o — Five Persons Are Burned To Death Cambridge, 0.. Nov. 6—XU.PJ —A mother and her two children and another woman and man were burned to death today when fire destroyed their small frame home, apparently gaining headway while

Announcement Sale Due to the fact that we are announcing the NEW CHEVROLET TOMORROW, November 7th We are offering for sale our entire stock of fine Reconditioned Ised Cars at greatly reduced pricec.

1932 Chev. Coach-Tires show little wear, paint like new. Motor O.K. Here is the bargain of bargains. Friday and Saturday s?O| K Only <P£iLO 1935 Chevrolet Vi Ton Panel. Paint like new. Tires good. Here is an idea) delivery truck. Priced for quick sale .. *PO 4 O

Liberal Trades and Easy Terms. SAVE AT P. A. Kuhn Chevrolet Co N. Third St. Decatur

PAGE THREE

, they slept. The charred bodies were founi in the ashes. ! The victims were Mrs. Myrtl Fife Wiley. 27: her children, Betti 5. and Vernon. 1; Miss Mary Fif< 31, and George W. Sayre, 65. The women and children's ho< ies were found by the front dooi Sayre's body was found in a adjoining room. o Blind Boy Eagle Scout 1 Piedmont, Cal.—<U.R) —Althbug • blind for the past six years. Doi - aid LaFrenz, 12, has won his ran , in the Boy Scouts of Eagle Scou ■ His specialty is tying knots.

1928 Ford Coach. New paint. Tires extra good. Special SBS 1928 Chevrolet Coach — Motor runs extra good. Tires good. S3O 193! Chev. T Sed, trunk 1934 Chevrolet Coach 1932 Plymouth Sedan 1930 Ford Tudor 1929 Ford Tudor 1929 W hippet Coach