Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 275, Decatur, Adams County, 19 November 1936 — Page 3

M SOCIETY IS

■B6 BAZAAR supper F" 1( Innounced gJac,; ir i"'i ii sr BESMKni 'ii'ii'iny 111111 ■■ I ■■'ill »-l V* 11 ■" .. £3 nrr.inged Evening b , .■ ItS<| Henns <’ole Slnw I MonCake or Pie 1 Evening j. , Sikk' ii Boiled Ham I 8W 1,1 Mashed Potatoes Candled Apples HHg ' '' k '' 01 Pil ' Hh meeting E|Su LADIES' AID met Wit .'I LIL \!i..rnl A'cdntwdav tor E b ft, I’l.'le, A dell' mile KT* dinn-i was enjoyed at ■ pitMt v. ■ •• tie Meadames John Meyers. F. O. Mar■A !■' ■!’•*<! Durr and K|K \|j: .vii Ann. Marion ReErvin Riis*' Witte, Floyd Arnold. LrTY GIVEN BOR |RS' ERWIN ■Jtktwj tables of bridge last evengg]Snng l ’ er house guest Mrs. fc.B. W" ! > m Al.uei son. High score awarded to Mrs. C. C. ffetltwe* EjM>ly ' ■■’■'> < ours-' luncheon was Lpi-aui the close of the games, pr gßfts it“ hided the Mesdames O. L. Vance, John Peterson. C. E. Dugan. Ic.Btmphrey. Miss Ann Carlisle fadtht- honor guest Mrs. Erwin. kTUtjr CLUB ||ISS|OSE SETHER study club met at the Jtmeif Miss Rose Sether WednesLr eßaing. The roll call was anscurrent events. Mrs. Bslph loop read a chapter of the George Hackman was Ke W meeting will be at the Mrs. Ralph Roop. Mrs. Ver-. faaflVolpert will be the leader. I Flags were made for a Christmas be held at the home of Mrs

fe ■liman. December 9th. A pot manner and exchange of gifts prill la enjoyed. BBS — j Rt-b kah'e will meet in the F hall Tuesday evening at o’clock. bILI. HEADACHES GONE. W REMEDY DOES IT MBdaehoci caused by constipacone after one dose of This clcajts poisons out upper and lower bowels, bad sleep,* nervousness. iHMthey last SPECIAL lOe Trial jES< ale at ■Smith Drug Co. *&/ if KATUR FLORAL CO. Kan Ave - PHONE 100 Borne In For Our FREE | W-Point Battery Best Service I t take chances on sudden failure—drive in and i fe..a advantage of our FREE battery test service. the surest way of probattery life and “dead" batteries. F Cov®r u pho Ist ary with apron. ■BF Clean top of battery. Inapect battery cablet. . K|r Clean and grease terminals. > ’ F T«t apecific gravity ot cells. f dd P u « water U necessary. ■ Tighten battery hold-downs. ■ Check generator charging rate. Cl®an lights and windshield. [Hr Keep complete battery record. ENew— Guaranteed Boodyear Battery ksa’s9s Br up— txcH. g* ] AS LOW AS SO* ga A WEEK •N and Madison streets E ar l C. Baxter. Mgr.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Thursday Baptist Woman’s Society, Mrs. c. E. Peterson, 2:30 p. in. Delta Theta Tau Benefit Bridge Elks Home, 8 p. m. Rurallstic Study Club, Mre. Herman Gelmer, 8 p. in. Women of the Moose, .Moose Hom<‘, 7:30 p. m. V. B. Progressive Workers, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Foreman, 8:30 p. tn. Presbyterian Ladies Aid society, Mrs. S. D. Beavers, 2:30 p. m. W. M. F„ Mrs. Frank Crist. 2 p. m. Christian Ladies Aid, Mre. Emmett Hurd, 2 p. m. Pleasant Grove Missionary, Mrs. Wilbur Suman. 1:30 p. m. Union Chapel Young Peoples' Class, Harve Koos, 7:30 p, m. So Cha Rea, Mrs. Dan Zeser, 7:30 p. m. Union Chapel Young People, Guy Koos, 7:30. Parent Education Study Group, Mne. Gordon Acheson, 7:30 p. m. Friday Pocahontas Lodge, Red Men s hall 7:30 p. tn. Philathea Claes Rummage Sale.. Hensley Building, 1 p. m. Public Bingo Party, Legion Home' 8 p. m. | Gleaner Girls. Miss Mary Reed, 7 p. m. Saturday Rummage Sale, Me'hodist Church Basement, 1 to 8 p. m. i Philathea Class Rummage Sale, Hens'ey Building, Al! Day. Boy's Group King's Heralds, Vernon and Bobby Smitley, 2:30 p. m. Monday Research Club, Mrs. R. D. Myers, 2:30 p. m. Tuesday Rebekah Lodge, I. O. O. F. Hall, 7:30 p. m. ENTERTAIN DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reynolds, Walnut street, entertained Sunday with a birthday dinner honoring the anniversaries of Mr. Paul. Mrs. J. W. 1 Reynolds, Mrs. Bessie Ward and Mrs. Earl Crider. , The guests included Mr. and Mrs. J W. Reynolds, Claire and Roger, Mrs. Bessie Ward, Miss Naomi. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crider and son Orren

SALESMAN SAMPLE 200 COATS and DRESSES ON SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY We were extremely fortunate in purchasing these salesman sample Coats and Dresses and now pass the savings on to you. Each garment is individually styled and from J? a world renowned manufacturer. Never before have we X-', ■ ’ 1 ijcat been able to offer such values and invite you to come in, see for yourself for we know you will be more than pleased. BmLmWil Sport- Dress Coats I® Mostly fur trimmed ... all wanted shades . . . advanced styles .. . made to sell regularly at $37.50. We placed them in three groups. ImW $075512.75519.75 Jb SHOP EARLY FOR THESE O m COAT SAVINGS! i DRESSES A world of beauty in Dresses ... I I M every wanted material . . . not a ] \ i single shade missing .. . stylings J/ d never before shown. Feast your 0p eyes on this selection and save money on each purchase. Priced in three groups. $3.95 55.95 57.95 \\ Assortment includes many Dresses made eV to sell regularly at $22.50. ? prCATUP?S~" underselling |L __ ■—

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19 1936.

I Noble, Mr. and Mrs. Curl Reynolds,| daughter Helen, Herb Schaffer, Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mm. Paul Reynolds} ami sons Donald, Edward and Billy and daughter Patsy Ann. , The Gleaner Girls of the city will meet ai the home of Miss Mary Reed Friday evening at seven o'clock. Miss Marclle Chrlstener will bo the assslsting hostess. The boys' group of the Kings Heralds will meet with Vernon and Bobby Smitley at Monmouth Saturday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. The Pocahontas lodge will meet in the Red Men's hall Friday oven- : lug at seven-thirty o'clock. s CORN HUSKING AT JOHNSON'S The neighbors and friends of the W. L. Johnson family four miles i east of the city, gathered Monday to assist in husking and hauling in ! corn. Mr. Johnson has been sufferi lug from ill health for the past sevi eral weeks. i The ladies came with well filled baskets and at noon a pot luck dinner was served. The Johnson family i are very greatful to thos" who assisted them in their need. ,j r -'I ■ MRS. ANDERSON HAS MISSIONARY The Christian missionary society I met with Mrs. J. E. Anderson Wednesday evening at eaven o'clock. ' ■ The business meeting was conduct- . ed by the president Mrs. A- D. Art--1 man. I The ladies voted to sponser a play | ■ on Sunday evening, December 6th.] | “Budgeting for God ". J Mrs. Homer Ruh! was the lesson' study leader with “Negro and Rell1 glon” as the subject. Miss Grace ’ Lichtensteiger gave an interesting paper on “The rise of the negro ' church"; Mr. Anderson told of the negro spirituals; Mrs. Fred King, l “Llsciple of Christ negro churches" Mrs. Anderson gave a biography of I C. C. Smith. The next meeting will be held ’ with Mrs. James Kitchen. December 13, with Mm. Rene Hoffman as the leader. The hostess served lovely refreshments at the close of the meeting. MRS. WALTER KRICK IS HOSTESS TO CLUB The Ladies’ Shakespeare club met at the home of Mrs. Walter Krick Wednesday afternoon with nineteen members present. After fifteen min- , utes devoted to the study of better ■ speech Mrs. Earl Adams presented ia most interesting paper ou “The

J arts ana crafts of Holland and Beli glum". ii The Instruction closely con- ' r.ecled Holland and Belgium In development of art, architecture, great religious murals and goldi .smithing. Oil technique appeared at ' this time too. The schools of Qeut and Burges I and of Brussels in the persons of Van Eycks, Huns Mi tilling, Rogler van der Weyden made the beginning i of the modeling and tin l atnmwplieric I effects which later the Dutch car- [ ried to so great a climax. . Much of tho fine woodcarving of I altar pieces, screens and stalls was executed by the Flemish and Dutch. Through the courtesy of Miss Eloise Lewton, who visited Holland several years ago, dolls, wooden shoes and beads, and a number of colored cards depicting views of the I people in native costumes were exi hiblted. At the close of the meeting delii clous candles were passed by the - hostess. Mrs. D. B. Erwin, of Anderson, a I former club member was present. 1 The next meeting will be held at the • home of Mrs. Lois Black in two ■ weeks. o | ♦ ♦ I Adams County Memorial Hospital ♦ — Walter Garwood, 518 Niblick street, dismissed last night. John Durbin, 1005 N. Adams street this morning. .1 0 PERSONALS ‘ Mrs. Sherman Archer and her ‘ mother, of P'easant Mills were visit- ’ i ors here today. J Mrs. John Peterson returned yee- ' terday from a several days visit in ’ Fort Wayne with her daughter Mrs. i Charles Keller. L. H. Haerle of Indianapolis is 1 spending two dayu visiting his i mother-in-law, Mrs. C. A. Dugan. J. D. Winteregg is attending the 1 Farm Bureau convention in Indianapolis this week. ' | The Erwin block on south Secl ond street was offered for sale yes- ’ terday at the offices of Attorney C. ■ J. Lutz but the sale was held open in hopes of receiving a bid in excess of the appraisal. The Old Adams County bank [ bui’ding was being sold this after- [ noon, with several Individuals aud 1 groups nterested. Robert Kramer, representing the state banking commission is conducting the auction. 1 Tradft in a Good Town Oe*“a*u»

Married Fifty Years W JtS, > L* -ST Jr* ' T Jt-

Mr. and Mrs. George Dellinger, ; of 922 Mercer avenue, are receiv- , ing the felicitations and good ■ wishes of neighbors and friends, 1 being the latest couple in the coun- ' ty to observe their gelden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Dellinger joined i that select group of people, who can commemorate fifty years of : happily wedded life, on last Satur-I day. They were married at the bride’s! home in Mercer county. Ohio, on'i Sunday, November 14, 1886. with the Rev. R. G. Montgomery^eceiv-J ing the vows. The couple have three children, Frank, of Blue Creek township; | Will, of this city and Mrs. K. S. Neptune, of Fort Wayne. There |

Elks Plan Weekly Dance Saturday Another in the series of fall dances will be held at the B. P. O. Elku home on North Second street Saturday night. Dancing, with music furnished by a good orchestra, will start at 9:30 o’clock. Light lunches will be served-

lta*CH EVRO LET ■«? Plie (mryfete CompletcluTUiu' ’Xi; . ■ ZJr 1 Wr’!**. X ' \ \ 1 B /^■k Mßh tfHKiA w ■ 1 ' _ani More Than Ten People viewed the New Chevrolet in the first 24 hours Thousands upon thousands have already placed orders. ... Other thousands are buying at this moment. . . . See and drive this brilliant new ear and you will want one, too! JT'S WINNING THE OKAY OF THE V. S. A.! And pression Vaive-in-Head Engine, New All-Silent, All-Steel Bodies —more than the okay—the enthusiastic preference! and New Diamond Grown Speedline Sty ling . . • the only lowThat’s the word that is coming from the cities, towns and priced car with Perfected Hydraulic Brakes, Improved Gliding farms of all America, where more than ten million people viewed Knee-Action Ride* and Super-Safe Shockproof Steering* .. . this new Chevrolet in the first 24 hours .. . where thousands and the only low-priced car which combines Genuine Fisher upon thousands of people have already placed No Draft Ventilation and Safety Plate Glass AU orders . . . and where the demand for new 1937 ONLY Around at no extra cost! Chevrolets is increasing with each passin day! Take a look at this car, take a ride in it, and we The reasons are plain. This new Chevrolet for COMPLETE CAR—* are confident that you will give your complete 1937 is the only low-priced car with New High-Com- PRICED preference to the complete car—completely new. SO LOW * and Shockproof Steering on Matter De laixt General Motort faHallment Plan—taoMhly paynaftOa t» tuit your only. Chevrolet Motor Company. Dvfroit, Michigan. — —■■■ puroe. For economical tranepertatien. A Generoi Moeort Falun. P. A. Kuhn Chevrolet Co DECATUR, IND. NORTH THIRD STREET

are also 11 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. Dellinger have lived in this city for the past 20 years, after spending the earlier part of their lives in Mercer county, Ohio. In the year 1903, they purchased a farm in Blue Creek township, where they resided until 1916, [ when they moved to Decatur. A number of dinners have been 1 served during the week in honor of the couple. A six o’clock dinner was served both Saturday and I Sunday evenings for a number of frielTds and relatives and on Suu- ' day afternoon, the brothers and sisters of Mrs. Dellinger were en- | tertained.

Dazed Fox Attacks Man Oroville, Cal.—4U.R>—Gus Autran, i 72, veteran plainsman, believes he is the only man who was ever attacked by a fox. The animal was : apparently dazed by a brush fire. I Autran finally killed it with a I I stone but not until the fox had I torn off his shirt.

Urge ‘‘Streamlined" Education Pasadena, Cal., —(UP) —Dr. John A. Sexton, superintendent of the city achoola, declare that all modern educational programu must be “Streamlined." He saya it Is the only wuy to keep up with the changes in the national life. < Sweet Year in Utah Salt laike City, (UP)—The year 1936 promieos to be tho eweeteat in recent history, Utah sugar manufacturers disclosed. First quarter consumption thin year shawl'd an

i • -. ■ # * I Kb-, j J p r > i ■ * ' Wr* < C'y* sMJ _ ........ |—K ■ »•». e«4 HRB * * ■» • • • " f IHREE BI(; ■ T R A Ys No separate tray J to before 1 you can reach "" the bottom of This Exclusive Caswell-Runyan cheat See iiiuaFeature Gives 1-3 More Space tration. Three big trays for the stor- Other age of oft-worn dainties are Exclusive supplied in thia beautiful, Features late-styled Caswell - Runyan cedar chest. Trays swing (?Q1 AX ale L o *** B •• • out of the way as shown. Copper - Plated Metal Dust Strips • Convenient terms arranged on your • • • Guarantee purchase of any Caswell-Runyan Against Moth cedar cheat. Damage. See Our Window for Chests ranging from sl3®. s3s* ZWICK’S NORTH SECOND STREET

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Incrcatto of 82.492 tons over tho corresponding period In 1935. —O ' — Scented tea Is produced by Introducing Jusinine or gardenia flowera. Mothers ! In treating children’s colds, don’t take chances.. use Vapoß us