Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 247, Decatur, Adams County, 19 October 1937 — Page 3

iftfclN SOCIETY L T _ -

" AT DINNER r residents 1d «"d JO 1 C ~|Hls ■** ’■sWrS. >■ ; %»■* „ )->■ I M,s - " ■ ' .-f Mn.liCl-% G T° r ’ M M : -M' "' ih “* C,ty \ ‘ 1,..1 I :i<’.:d'“ l ' Mr. and " ’M.Tr K-'M-P ■”•■!! Mr ,:- ■•..jMfr am. Mrs. B. Thomas. ■■ Mr. and M s. . la.li-s' Sl,< ’ |,4y nf ■. 11l 'he M . ,| King Thursday ■ «•’• All ... Ann’s -n:dy chib will H. HEUER HOSTESS >*er !35j. F. H il. U.f was hostess to ' ■mm"' " f 'h'‘ liesearch ’"’ J,IS J ' ,hu b s : ,..-i.l-d in absence M" Say,orß- - was fo ” owed by 5 'ahi- issiotl of current . Il Mrs. Nellie Han8 a5 7«p1.,: ■ : a most worth while "The Soy is jijj Industry." ne a^^Ka t can find on the . on table. can of paint, on «" on pages wf a newsi ' n 'he ate-ssen and on lllsh; lanswer is soy'Hlier("' a ” ’ ' lllliv ated in and Japan since ancient \ ' that people guess,e,toa *l..' its nutritional value for jj :,ts sol! re Pienlshand an astonishing j medical properties .j ■ by-products, are verified in scientific laHut technicians in the past v-ars discovered many uses for soy bean prod-i r'tr 1 ! "‘" 1, ’’' !1 industries. if ,heati today is present a.. .• of billiard bails, 5. axle grease, chil-

Jsm lIGHT CONDITIONING W JteqiKA, mmlli JJteie Meta 1 BRIGHTER GE BULBS Ml li; ». I <"W I if - <■ i c& ■ J WMRg^w- : ' j n lds|||| JIMf ’ - - BBfc • /OS |m ■ - V I ' I II ■ Sbkaj K' >< 1........... fe t [ I 60-watti and smaller // 'B Take the first step toward LIGHT :l^^B NDIT| ONING your home, by replacKy blackened, worn-out and inferior / i . ■B^’ 5 w hh new and brighter G-E bulbs. ff / jfc. I JP? S' ve more light than ever before. B I jft re I'ght makes seeing easier for ff? ■ * n your home ... young or s e brings greater eye-comfort to »W er . v seeing task ... reading, sewing, Playing the piano. ’- T’ are P r ’ <:e * ess ••• light is cheap. Give I 3« 4r am *ly the benefits of light con- Buy from merchants displaying JEgftoning. You can begin for as little as tA/» emblem - the price of a 1 00-watt MAZDA Buy from the dealer who disthe G-E emblem on his window and look for the G-E trademark B the end of every bulb. wL

drens toys, glues, buttons and hairpins. Its weatherproofing and insulating properties play an important role in automobile manufacI ture. . “How much the future holds for the “little honorable plant" is up t-» the research laboratories for it I now appears to be on the threshold of a widespread conquest of the agricultural and industrial world.” Mrs. -A. It. Holthouse and Mrs. R. W. Graham were welcomed as new members. Routine business concluded the afternoon meeting. The club will meet next Monday at th y home ■ of .Mrs. Leonard Saylors. Mrs. C. M. Prugh will be in charge </ the program with "The Bible As Llteiautre" as her subject. The Halloween party of the Junior and Senior Walther league and the choir of the Zion Lutheran church which was i.have been held Wednesday evening has been postponed one week. The meeting of the Homesteads Home Economics ch'b, which was to have been held Thursday evening. has been postponed indefinitely. Members are asked to watch the Daily Democrat for announcement of the next meeting. Betty Frisinger’s Sunday School class will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Rose Marie Stanley. I The Progressive Workers class of the U. B. church will meet at the home of Mrs. William Arnold Thursday evening. Thsee not having a way to go are asked to meet at the .church at 6:15 o’clock. WOMAN OF MOOSE REGULAR MEETING The Womrn of the Morse will hold their regular meeting Thursday evening at the Moose home at seven-thirty o’clock. All coworkers are asked to note the change of time. | The chapter will act on applicaItions of the sick at this time. The executive committee is requested to be present. Special reports will be made by chairmen ?f various com-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTQfcER 19, 1937.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 , Tuesday Auxiliary of U. 8. War Veterans, . Legion Hall, 7:30 p. m. C. 1* of C. at K. of C. hull, 6:30 . P. m. Delta Theta Tau Business Meet- . Ing, Mrs. Charles Holthouse, 7:30 , p. m. Garden Club, Mrs. Dick McConI nell, 2:30 p. m. k Tri Kappa Sorority, 7:30 p. m. Psi lota XI Pot Luck Snipper, Mrs. Ben Duke, 6:15 p. m. Kutn-.Ldn-Us Class, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fleming, 7:30 p. m. , Wednesday , W. M. A. Tea, United Brethren Church, 2:30 p. m. , Decatur Home Economies club, Mrs. James Kitchen, 1:30 p. m. The Zion Lutheran Missionary, Church Basement, 2 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Ivan Stucky. 2:30 p. m. Business And Professional Women’s Club, Rice Hotel, 6:30 p. m. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. C. E. Peterson, 2:30 ip. m. St. Ann’s Study Chib, Mrs. Roy Lehman, 7:30 p. m. Thursday ' Christian Ladies’ Aid Society, Mrs. Fred King, 2 p. m. Friendship Village Club, Mrs. Joe Hahnert. Women Os The Moose, Moose Home 7:30 p. m. Phoebe Bible Clase Masquerade ■party. Mrs. Jack Little. 7:30 p. m. Ruralistic study club, Mrs. Peter L. Miller, 8 p. m. Friday Auxiliary Social Meeting, American Legion Home, 7:45 p. rn. Monday United Christian Missionaty Society. Mrs. Oren Schultz, 7:30 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. Leonard Saylors, 2:30 p. m. mittees. Final plans for the Halloween party to be held at the home of Mrs. Earl Whitehurst, Monday evening, October 25, will tbe made at this meeting. The Phoebe Bible c’ass of the Zion Reformed Sunday school will meet at the home of Mrs. Jack Little Thursday evening at seven-thir-ty o'clock for a masquerade party. Hostesses are the Mesdames George Thomas. Jack' Little O. L. , Kirsch, Arthur Breiner and Leia Gerber. Dues will be taken at this ! time. All members are urged to i come masked. I WEDDING OF DECATUR . GIRL IS ANNOUNCED I Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Beery of Decatur have announced the marriage of their eldest daughter, Jeanette E. Beery, to Richard J. Lopshire, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lopshire of Fort Wayne. The ceremony took (place at Dunkirk. Ohio, February 6, 1937. at the Methodist parsonage. The Rev. A. L. Vandergriff performed the cere- | [ mony. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E.. Lewis I uncle and aunt the groom, were the only attendants. • Mrs. Lopshire has been employed at the Decatur works of the General Electric company for the past three years. Mr. Lopshire is employed at Sherman White and Co., at Fort Waytje. Hr. and Mrs. Lopshire will be at home in Fort Wayne after November 1. The Ruralistic study club will meet Thursday evening at eight o’clock with Mrs. Peter L. Miller, of Monroe route one. o I l ive Ohio Youths Held After Holdup Indianapolis. Ind., Oct. 19 —(UP) —State police today announced arrest of five Lima youths accused of holding up a filling station in Fortville, Ind., and escaping with $52 last night. The youths were taken to Hancock county jail at Greenfield and charges with armed robbery and au'.« theft. Police said they were arrested in possession of an automobile bearing Ohio lincense plates. The youths were Harold Canfield, 16; Noah Rogers, 18; William Nelson, 18, James Nelson, 19, and Waldo Mort, 20. o Six Persons Are Burned To Death Erie, Pa., Oct. 19— (U.R) —Six persons were burned to death | early today when fire ravaged a two-story farm house near Waterford, Pa., 12 miles southwest of here. Coroner W. G. Stroble and state motor police recovered the charred bodies from the ruins. The victims, burned beyond recognition, were Mrs. Helen Molash, 50, her three sons. Abraham, 24, Peter, 21, and John. 19. and a daughter, Olga, 17, and the hired man Harry Orchoff 51. o Highway Blockade To Be Discussed Indianaipolis, Ind., Oct. 19 —(UP) |l i—A proposed revision of the high- 1 way blockade system as a method ) of capturing motorized bandit gangs i will be discussed Friday at a three- i state law enforcement conference I tC be held in Coldwater, Mich.,., Don

F. Stiver, state safety director, announced today. Lieut. Ray Fisher and Stiver will represent the Indiana state police department at tbe conference, called by Oscar G. Olander, Michigan stile police commissioner. Officers from Northern Ohio will also attend. • — ■ o —— Roy Kalver went to Chicago Monday noon. He will return Wednesday accompanied by Mrs. Kalver | and daughter Carol Fay and Mrs. 1.1 A. Kalver, who spent the past ten days visiting there with relatives ! and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Heller and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Peterson of . Indianapolis arived in Decatur last j evening attend funeral services for their uncle. W. A'. Lower. Mrs. John Peterson, who has been I visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Keller at Fort Wayne arrived In Decatur Monday afternoon. She will ! return to Fort Wayne Tuesday ning. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Macy have re- : turned from a week's visit with 1 their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Freitag of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Peterson of IndianapoUs are spending two days with the former's sister. Miss Elizabeth Peterson of North Second stree. Mr. and Mrs. L. McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. C. O. France of Gary arrived in Decatur Monday evening for a short visit. Gasrge Flanders has returned from a several week's visit to his farm at Sanford, Michigan. R. W. Peterson of Oshkosh, Wisarrived in Decatur last evening to attend the funeral services of his brother-in-law, W. A. Lower. Mrs. Edna Jaberg of Chicago is visiting friends and relatives in Decatur. County Auditor John W. Tyndall was confined to his home today with a cold. Miss Fannie Which of Fort \ V.'ayne visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. I D. Kunkle of Monmouth today and attended funeral services for W. A. L.'wer, Mrs. David Campbell and daughter Margaret of Bluffton vteited with Mrs. John Schug today. Mrs. Dan Augenbaugh and Mrs. Char’es Breiner and son,Stevie, o' Fort Wayne spent the day here. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Peterson of Oshkosh, Wis., and Chicago are visiting realtives in Decatur. Robert, Will and J. E. Peterson of Fort Wayne were among today’s visitors here. Frederic Schafer is spending two days in Chicago attending t?- business. Mrs. Edna Lower or Warsaw is A guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lower. o Mrs. Sherman Minton Reported Recovering Washington, Oct. 19 —(U.R) —Mrs. ’ Sherman Minton, wife of the junior senator from Indiana, had recovered sufficiently from an operation today to plan a return to their Indiana home late this week. Mrs Minton was discharged from Georgetown hospital Sunday after a serious operation. She entered the hospital Oct. 1. Known Deaths From New Medicine 13 Chicago, Oct. 19—(U.R)—Dr. Morris Fishbein. editor of the journal of The American Medical association. announced today that known i deaths from a "proprietary elixir’,’ of sulfanilamide had mounted to 13. He received a report of four deaths in East St. Louis, 111., and another death in Tulsa, Okla., where eight deaths were reported yesterday. One other man is dying in East , St. Louis. Dr. Fishbein said. All of the East St. Louis patients were negroes and were being treated by a negro physician, he said. o Second Victim Os Auto Wreck Dies Crawfordsville, Ind., Oct. 19 — (UP)—lvan Servies, 29. Ladoga, died at the Culber hospital here last night from injuries suffered iu lan automobile accident at Romney October 10. He had been unconscious since the ccJlision. His 9-months-old son Richard Lee was killed instantly. Edith Servies, his wife, is in a critical condition. The accident occurred at the intersection of Indiana highways 28 and 43, when a machine driven by Archie Taylor, Crawfordsville, collided with the Servies car.. o Bicknell Miner Killed By Cars Vincennes. Ind., Ov 19 —(UP) — Kenneth Steverson, 35, miner, was injured fatally at the Americ it No. 1 mine near Bicknell late yes', t.'day | I when he slipped on a tipple (platform and tell under a train of cars lbe was lowering Into the mine. He was dragged about l,oou set t under the cars and died about 30 minutes after being rescued. I o trade In $ Good Town — Decatur

40 and 8 Engine on State Tour ’Y F ■ • JOKa, I.A ‘fl to i&r *' WP' jtSflKL* v* y*. I' WtWBWFWfey U*iitii (I, **«-•- ■ ...... — > ™ i "Black Jack” of Fort Wayne Voiture 37, the most travelled Forty and Eight Engine in the Legion, is shown ready to lead the mobilization of colorful replicas of French trains in the Box Car Membership Roundup of the Legion to be held Sunday, October 24. Upper left, is Charles Crippfn. of Indianapolis, Grand Chef de Gare of the Indiana 40-8. and upper right. Russell R. Rhodes, of Peru. Department Commander'of the Legion. legionnaires of this county will take part in the roundup.

The colorful engines and box I cars of the Indiana Legion, that I are fashioned after the French trains that carted American sol- J dieys in wartime, will rumble I through Hoosier counties Sunday. Oct. 24 in a statewide boxcar round up staged by the Forty and Eight, it was announced today. Services of the Forty and Eight, i the play and honor society of the Legion, in getting early membership, were volunteered by Charles Crippin, of Indianapolis, Grand ■ Chef de Gare. An effort will be I made to exceed last year's roundup in which 267 posts sent iu 5.000 i cards in the boxcar mobilization. Department Commander Russell R. Rhodes, of Peru, reports that over 8,000 membership cards for [ 1938 are already in state head-

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I quarters and he has called for the I state quota of 31.000 before the I i end of the year. He has named ' John Goodrich, of Winchester, re-1 ■ tiring Tenth District Commander, i to have charge of the membership enrollment this year. County and post membership chairmen and Forty and Eight voiture officers will turn the cards over to the ■ Forty and Eight Boxcar crews at strategic points, covering all conn- ' ties. The cards will be brought to i headquarters where they will be ! turned over to William E. Sayer. 1 state adjutant, and Phil E. Clements, grand correspondent of the' ; 40-8, for counting. The Fort Wayne engine shown above, had the distinction of being i the largest to roll in the New York | national convention. It has been

from coast to coast and is repreI sentatlve of many Hoosier 40-8 I creations. The Legion is open to all World War veterans who I served honorably, and is an organization committed to service, Department Commander Rhodes said, in asking all veterans to ftiroll. - o . WILLS SEARCHED FOR JOKERS AS WELL AS JOKES Buffalo. N. Y. —(UP) —Although [ wills and last testaments are not usually humorous, Joseph E. Bright Buffalo insurance man, has uncovered some “gems.” For instance. Bright revealed, there is the captain of finance who wrote: I ‘To my wife I leave her lover, and the knowledge that I wasn’t the

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fool she thought I was. "To my son. I leave the pleasure of earning a living. For 25 years he thought the pleasure was mine. He was mistaken. "To my daughter, I leave JjOo.OOO. She will need It. The only g«»>d piece of business her husband did was to marry her." A merchant apparently burdened with an extravagant wife -directed hie lawyer to "may by will so my overdraft at the bank goes to my wife—she can explain it. "I want six of my creditors for pallbearers they have carried me so long th-y might as well finish the job." the merchant dire ted. These and many others hasie been collected by Bright in a slim volume named “To Will or Not to Will”. It is designed to show the. value of writing wills and planning estatds. o_ Birthstone List Approved London (U.R; — British jewelers, after conferences spread over the last two years, have agreed on a new list of birthstones. The list agrees with the standard American list and also with the list most commonly used in France. Barber’s TroublesWausau. Wis — (U.R) — Fred W. Trotzer, 75. who has been a barber for 61 years, lists the sleepers, the "hurry-uppers,” the “direct-eye” 'j ers. theswallowers and the noni talkers, the swallowers and the non- ' er's experience.

• Mothers! Treat Children’s Colds This Proved Way More mothers use Vapoßub than any other medication of its kind—they have proved it by use In their own x-k homes. It was fur- / 1 ther Pfofed hi the V-tr. world’s largest coldsly ‘xY/ ’vh clinic. No “dosing”— 11 jll I• I just massage Vapoßub II 11 r---11 on throat, chest, and back at bedtime. Almost at once, its poultice-and-vapor action starts to loosen phlegm, relieve irritation and coughing, help break local congestion. Os- * ten. by morning » >l<3 K W the worst of the W cold isover. V Vapoßub