Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 276, Decatur, Adams County, 20 November 1936 — Page 3
BIN SOCIETY
■HHBmoose iQrFTING wk *Hy '' M i"' l ' 1 1 |K*:iaS. I !. hi. j.' § I £ with . :.<l.ni> •• rn.i.iu- i ' :,,ii """' K " h’art f ■ ' inf tad 1 Wm Tklb Z > ' . ■•! EmiMß" E ««ft T ■ '" ni. ' " ,!l "' " ! -Jr , aTi JJ; '''ru> 1,1 :I Km^E l BL of **■ lgp)L»-sft ' ’-111 E m dWT ’ "’I i'll «a > pi Ewltopl' i;i .<-notice. E' jK .'p-.-ii ’in' t TX.WII 'I" 1 . >!■ V -11' ' t •.■! w'l; 1 K B l)»-ill«« .' 7 Glenn Hell- .. KitaTS W.-ilie <l.i> as firs'l Knnwl. -lessrs >\ ill ' Rnll-.ind Grot--,. ..'Li ■ Tile Kirtl.' : ' ...'T'-lii; home <-<•<>- ■pUf* Tll ‘s<lay of ETdK '■ 1 ' UH." — . Elect iuil ,n EMtl! answered ■jnmetWy b> be thankful for." Mesdanien Kiwag ' ,:Il ‘- '-""is V.ik fol tl . infff "jScF—-
fjPo Underthings j > Suggest That You Come In And Examine This Nationally HHown Line Os Munsing Undergarments. Each Garment Cut Ml, Roomy And Comfortable. I Ladies Balbriggan I PAJAMAS W IM Sleeping and Lounging Garments rBalbriggan. Beautiful Color /'T/'/lxX tn BBrbinations. / / Il \ V I 7)--I BVery Cozy. You’ll Love ’em, Sleep r/X. sj/ A (V-\ . I Bl! In Them, and Lounge In Great '■ V*'/ V'S-'-iV/ / fM 11 fort. y. Jf / $2.00 W i PAIR ' I k v-~4 “Tricot” ■ | Briefs and Panties L, <4 ? Beautiful New Material. I I'it—They Wear. 09 C ■ FAMOUS MUNSING “PONIES” I MtwaHh V Skin-Fitting, Style-Knitted Vest and S 1 Pantie Sets and Suits ... Light But I I Cozy ... of Cotton, Rayon, Silk and Wool. Just the thing for Smooth Lines iBI'Ak I Vnder Your Newest Fr<wk. Their ■B ® ■Vrl’'* // Comfort and Appearance Will height i ifcyA You. iKx 7 HBSBI HARDWARE W HOME furnishings s h i*>i
CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phone* 1000 — 1001 I Friday Pocahontas Lodge, Hod Mons hall' i 7:30 p. m. Phllathea Class Rummage Sale, I Hensley Building, t p, m. Public Bingo Party, Legton Home 8 p. tn. | Gleaner Girls, .Miss Mary Hoed, | 7 p. m. i Saturday I nion Chapel Thanksgiving Muri ket Brock's Store. 9:30 a. m. Rummage Sal", Mo'hodist. Church . I Basement. 1 to 8 p. m. | Phllathea Claes Rummage Salo, I , Hensley Building. Al! nay. Boy’s Group King’s Heralds, Verj non and Bobby Smitley, 2:30 p. m. Dance. Elks home, 9:30 p. m. .' Monday Pythian Sinters pot Luck Supperl i K of P. Hom", 6:15 p, m. Research Club, Mrs. R. D. Myers.' I 2:30 p. m. Ren Hur Lodge, Ben Hur Hall: 1 8 p. m. Woman’s Club, Library 7:45 p. m. I'uetday i Young Matron's Club, Mrs. Ford I O'Brien, 7:30 p. m. i Rebekah Lodge, 1. 0. (). F. Hall. I 7:30 p. m. i Union Twip. Woman's Club, Mrs. i Glenn Roighia. 1:30 p. tn. Kirkland Twp. Homo Economics 1 Club. Kirkland School. 1 p. m. * Pinochle Chib, Mrs. Clarence | I Weber. 7:30 p. m. I Ida Yaney, Walter Conrad. 1 I The Ben Hur lodge will meet in I the Ben Hur hall Monday evening ' at eight o'clock. ; I ' The ladies’ aid of Union Chapel will conduct a Thanksgiving market at the Brock store Wednesday opeuing at nine-thirty o’clock. Anyone wishing to place orders before Wednesday please ca’l 1030 or 968. I J~~ I TABEA SOCIETY HAS ANNIVERSARY The Tabea society of the Freidham Lutheran church celebrated its fifteenth anniversary with a pot luck supper at the school Sunday evening. Table decorations were carried out in th? late fall colors. After the supper Rev. W. Werning gave a short address. Games and contents were enjoy - 1
DT’C \Tl’n DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1936.
I'd and prlrr.es awarded to Rev., i Werning. M. Boesso, H. Miller, G. I Worllng, Wm. Roemke, Sr., Mrs. H Frnuchtnlctit, Mrs. H Conrad, Mrs. iH. Buuck, Mrs. .Neihmn, Mm. M. I Conrad. Those present wore: Mr. and Mrs. Herman Buuck, Mr. and .Mrs. Rudolf Hauck, Mr. and ■ Mrs. August Buuck, Mr. and Mre, ft. C. Buuck, Mr. and Mrs. Adolf BulteI meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bnlte-. , meyer. Mr. and Mrs. Mort Boesse, | Mr. and Mtn. Hy. Conrad. Mr. and Mrn. Mart Conrad, Mr. au<) Mrs. I Adolf Doehrman, Mr. and Mrn. Otto Kllerdlng, Mr. and Mrs. Body Eiek- | hoff, Mr. and Mrs. H. Fruechtnicht, Ur. and Mrs. H. Gallineyer, Mr. und | Mrs. M. Gallmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. A. Heckman, Mr. and Min. H. Kirchner, ' Mr. and Mrs. Koeneman. Mr. and Ure A. Koeneman, Mr. and Mns. Hy Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller, i Mr. and Mrs. H. Neilson. Mr. and Mrs. M. Ontermeyer, Mr. and Mm. i L. Reifsteck Mr and Mre. Wm Roei mbke, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Roembke Jr. I Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stoppenhagen, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Henn. Stoppenhagen, Mr. and Mm. G. Werning, Mr. and I Mrs. Aug. Blomenberg, Mrs C. WenI t. ■, Mm. H. Kiefer Misses Hannah j Buuck and Frieda Buuck. — I JUNIOR ARTS iSPONSER PROGRAM The woman's club will meet at the Library Monday evening at eeven forty-five o'clock with the Junior I Arte Department sponsoring the, program. | This will be a general club meet-1 ing and the program will pertain to Thanksgiving. The committee in charge is composed of the Misses Gladys Miller, Kathryn Knapp and Peggy Staley. The Pinochle club will meet at' the home of Mrs. Clarence Weber : Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. I The Young Matron's club will meat with Mrs. Ford O'Brien Tuesday evening at eeven-thirty o'clock. The Pythian Sisters will have roll call Monday evening at the K. of P., home after a pot-hick supper. The supper, which is for the sisters and their families, will be served at sixfifteen o’clock. Rolls, coffee and | cream will be furnished. A good attendance is urged. MR. AND MRS. ANDREWS ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. J H. Andrews entertained with a birthday dinner Thursday honoring their granddaughter Phylis Johnson on her third birthday. The small guest of honor received many birthday gifts. Those present were Mrs. Jane
[Andrews of Mottron, Mr. and Mr.t. Alvlr Tudrews, Mr. anti Mrs. Virgil Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Johnson, Esther Baumgardner, George n.n<| Mefvll Andrews, Mary and Doris Abdrcws, Mr. and Mrs. J. IL An<lt"WS and the honor guest Phyllis Johnson. SO CHA BEA MRS. DAN ZESER Mm. Dan Zeser was hostess to the members of the Fo Cha Rea club and one guest, Mrs. Walter Bockman, Thursday evening. Bridge was enjoyed and prizes ’ were awarded to Mrs. Maude Steele, Mrs. William Gass and Mrs. Tony Meta Mr. . At the close of the games a lovely one course luncheon was servedThanksgiving appointments were used. The next meeting will bo in the form of a dinner at the home of Mrs. Richard Ehlnger, with Miss Marie Murtaugh assvlstlng. MRS. C. E. PETERSON HOSTESS TO SOCIETY The Baptist Woman's society met at the home of Mrs. C. E. Peterson Thursday afternoon with twenty members present. This was a pro-' gram meeting and the topic for the afternoon was "Chrsitlan Friendliness." Mrs. 8. E. Shamp was the leaderMrs. Clarence Hilyard presided In the absence of the president, Mrs. Will Whines. An interesting playlet was given. Thrtfe countries were represented: Japan. Mrs. C. E. Bell: China, Mrs. A. D. Unversaw; Mexico, Mrs. Bina Buhler. The women were dressed in native costume and gave accounts of the countries they represented. Mrs. Homer Aspy sang a solo. Three guests were .present; Mrs. Earnest Scott, Mrs. Montgomery and Mt*- Norman Kruse. At the conclusion of the program ! lovely refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. H. N. Shroll and Mre. H. Murray. Mrs. Shro’l will be the hostess in two weeks. MRS. FRANK CRIST HOSTESS TO SOCIETY Mre. Frank Crist was hostess to, the woman's foreign missionary soc- j iety of the Methodist Episcopal 1 church Thursday afternoon with twenty-six members present. Mrs. O. G. Baughman had charge of the the devotionals. Mrs. Jack Leigh! gave the lesson on Congo Crosses. Prayets were made by Mrs. H. R. Carson. Mrs. W. O. Little and Mrs.! Jack Freidt. Mrs. Frank Krick and ' Mrs. I*igli Bowen were appointed on the membership committee. The, business meeting was in charge of Mrs. R. A. Stuckey. Lovely refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon byMrs. E. W. Johnson, Mrs. Noah Bixler and Mrs. Floyd Acker. The meeting December 7 will be with Mrs. Dan Tyndall. Special Program At Pleasant Dale The men's class of the Pleasant Dale Sunday school is sponsoring a special program Sunday eveniug, November 22, which will be of inter- [ est to all. The public is invited to [ attend. CasiflT! WE HAVE NO SOLICITORS YOU GET FULL VALUE. I PUMPHREY JEWELRY STORE Extremely Smart i NEW FROCKS t Moderately ! Priced 53-98 55-95 j To 10-95 »w Winter igh-Shades or Misses, omen, and talf-sizes. Brightly sparkling under your I coat adding brilliance to grey at'- [ ternoons. Charming formal and dinner gowns to add glamour to [ that festive holiday occasion. Your, inspection is cordially invited. WINTER COATS For Sport - For Dress moderately priced from $9,95 and up. Mrs. Louisa Braden 3rd and Monroe Phone 737 I
BRERSONALS C. J. Liita is slift-ring from n severe cold. Mrs. 11. F. Linn who has been ; quite 111 at her homo on Mercer avenue for several days is reported some improved today. file new Dr. Kohne residence at Adnms and Third streets Is nearing completion and will be one of the most attractive in Decatur. T. A. Gottschalk of Berne has been elected chairman of the legislative budget committee, the organization meeting having been 1 held yesterday. They will begin their work next Tut sday. John Stults, local grocer, Ih ill al i bin home today. Wells county school superintendent Frank E. Day and the nine township trustees of Wells county with their wives and familes, visited - the local Centra! Sugar company Thursday afternoon. Elmer Baumgartner of Berne at- ! tended to business here last evening. J. W. Meibers attended to business in Fort Wayne. Mrs. John Niblick and Mre. Philip Obenauer visited with their o’d friend, Mayme Party Thorpe and herband at the Larrimore Horn'-, a Friends' Old Peoples Home, at Richmond, Indiana. It will bo remembered that Mrs. Thorpe is the youngest : child of William Parry of Richmond who was th? first president of the G. R. and il- railroad, a brach of the Pennsylvania. She is the last of the family living and is now 85 years old and her husband is 84. They sold the Parry Farm adjoining Richmond where they had always lived. Mrs. Thorpe is an aunt of Mr. Duke Stoops, formerly of Decatur. C- E. Peterson was a Fort Wayne business visitor today. Mrs. Fred Linn has been seriously — ’ ' i i If “Chrys an-the-mums” is a tongue twister, just say “MONS”, but whatever you say— I “cToy i/ unlh DECATUR FLORAL CO. Nuttman Ave - PHONE 100
NOW WWE 7 AMERICA'S NO.I GASOLINE! A- A'W, ; ‘j,'®- < <\t awiMMafc J ‘ 1 jl lAp t / ’I I . ■’ '--r-wGlfl JT ■ L HL- / TBl 1 II*!--' Bl WkW &JkJ' YOl 'LL find the men »»!>«> »er»<- -on il it,.- -tnlion ir< not fifth 3mH | B ,Snn|<ggJMg like to dent Hilli. < nine in .mil set jS '’j'/, 8 < W ueta and services now available here — — for your convenience. Thia modern station's now winning main nrw friends will) Mohilgas and Mobiloil! I The Sign of the Flying Red Horse Is Ip nt Ou r Station 'j 1 ... Come in Today for Mohilgas and Mobiloil WE’RE PROUD to make this an- moving parts have full protection. Renouncemeiit .■ • happy to tell you fined by the t.learosol Process. Mobiloil that, beginning today, we shall he able is clean .. . won't clog up valves and to serve you with Mohilgas. America's piston rings .. . saves up to 20%! f X " i fastest-selling gasoline, and Mobiloil, Why put up with a stalling, splutterthe world’s largest-selling motor oil! ing engine .. . stiff gears .. . excessive » With Mohilgas in the tank, your car depreciation? ( old starts may cause 1 actually feels young, alive. It gives you serious, expensive damage to your car. ' that “go places" feeling .. . the pick-up Come in today and ask for our complete and power every motorist wants his car M miet-proof Service that pol* your car *» U I to have .. . it’s made right to burn right, in shape for cold-weather driving. Look SOCOHY VACUUM / And with Mobiloil in the crankcase, for the Sign of the Flying Red Horse! FRITZ ELLSWORTH, DECATUR, INDIANA I
IP for the past two days with in'es-] final flu. She was reported as about j I the same this morning. • Mrs. William 11. Bell and Mrs. IL: ' H. Myore arc spending several duys| It: Indianapolis as th-> guests of Miss Sally Hower. Mr Milton Swearingen and
rw wj THESE FEET CAN BE PROPERLY FITTED Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, world famous authority on feet and shoes, says that no type of foot is too hard to fit properly, if the right type of shoe for the individual is supplied and is scientifically fitted. He proves his point in our store during the biggest cvjHi-ition of its kind ever held in this city at any time. Dr. Scholl’s shoe fitting expert, direct from the factory in Chicago, will conduct this unusual public DISPLAY and 111 VUtNS 11l \I KIN of Dr. SCHOLL'S sriEwmc SHOES to be held in our store Tuesday, Nov. 24 >4 'V' .JraiAi Tj - The complete iine of the famous Dr. Scholl's Shoes Ay * J s^°*n * n onr s,ore 0,1 fhc above date. Every iT I / type, every size (men's sizes 6 to 14 and women’s sizes 3 to 13) widths AAAA to F.EE, including chil- 0 Dr. Scholl's Shoes are dren’s shoes in proper sizes and all the advance j® < Li!!i"‘prm e ,^Uu a h‘ui style numbers for Fall and Minter, 1936-7. At>pti>i If you believe your foot is hard to fit—here is Or. Schell rho n «tinimate//u'<au'e. your chance to solve your foot and shoe prob- * i **‘ Jems; 622 fittings from which you can obtain the t,r,e °f stylet, each ■ , r . r c \ y i anatomically correct, come ■ very shoe for your type of foot whether you have j,stable—vet smart. ■ a narrow heel; a long, thin foot; | short, stubby foot: high arch; weak- SEE VDHR FEET ill Ihfi X-RAY J] ened metatarsal or longitudinal First Oration .tioa. OT ™ Un « S " a J XX F '—■ poor ju aid* h-l. Tht shoe* uill be offered at the name • aIK / it; \ Mcond thowt how tnugly . rx rv i in t-» i W lit \ Dr. Sckoiit Shots ccn- price# as in Ur. bcnoll s root Com- /rllkwi •'**»//■ fort Shops in New Y'ork, Chicago, (tjITF 1 j j - ’■ Los Angeles, and other big cities— taM*/ AmuD i | J J 6.75, §7.50, $8.75 and $10.75. M A Jr ' !■*■ ] 9 If you have foot troubles, sore, K tired, aching feet —Dr. Scholl’s rep- °r<twariir fitted »we 1,1 > • .-Hi 1 ■ 1 ” v ““ ~f fu> “' ‘ v "‘- : ' Wr-TI resentative w ill show you how sun- foriM? the foot and toe, M JnaLCTwIIMPI X r,i M futint arch and ply and inexpensively you can s" e^ r ‘.i , n u v!ih‘ t t'h,’'fir n ,i obtain relief with the proper Dr. mi‘u!rtd“ w Scholl’s Foot Comfort Appliance By stepping on Dr. Scholl's Fluoroscopic X-ray or Remedy. 7 OU l oo * l down at your fret and see through your , shoes clearly, in a gelatine-like outline, the bones. You are invited no charge for tissues, nhoe construction, and the actual posi. 7'^’'these fitting.- or expert advice; no tinning of your feet and toe- in the shoe. Uuum obligation. Bring your friends, too. in—see your feet on the X-ray piOWINNES SHOE Store I Lulp*.' erlrtfiwlv tomjorl- “ Be Sure To Attend The WINNES SHOE STORE Remodeling Sale Now Going On!
<lnughi r Mary Anu I'll this mornI ing for Indianapolis for a week's i visit with the former's sister Mr«. j Dick Durkin. Mr. and Mre. Ward Callaud loft I today for Colutubns. Ohio where j tb'-v will ho Joined by their daugh ti r Mis,; Martlm t'nlland of Denlnon
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Untvoreity, Grauvllh'. Ohio, ■ <■■»<> —— '■—-—, — Sutton’* Jewelry Store Opens Saturday, i'irst Door North of Winner Shoe Store. - - — Dance Sunday Sunset
