Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 255, Decatur, Adams County, 28 October 1937 — Page 3

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; D „ J( OSTES S l-'-v '■■.« llOßt.-SS to I STv shak,,s I ■ Th W-l—day afternoon. | * r 3. A |i Suttles presiding ld meeting. " c<i hr.g " .nh r for th.' after- " ... , ontr'buted •"T., to . II! torieal Montii, end tor-"'K'V.-r.bs w. re given. meeting next '■XV' ; M,s 5,,;,h Kryp ' ,,|- be later- - - have the N H ill" I l '''ahontas lodge 1 p „t hnk supper in the C *H * w>- - 11.11' Fridav evening at i «? iXx. ■»H W *"4 4thP~Y dinner ”00111! ■venIFOR son 2J jM r J, I Mrs. 0. E. Shifferly enwith a birthday dinner their home in honor of -Inlay anniversaries of a ,. lil E tSl t Ermil Hale, and Miss Narent r«K W")' of Payne, Ohio. were laid for Rev. and >, j. MK' .v and son Donald. lt) t , Mr < Dan Helm. Mr. and slilil" 1 ' 1 -'' and daughters. iT. "tand Doris and the honor | l; Mi l'oy and Mrs. Shiff- % X’ * IM). MRS BROWN MMt.tBIBRATE ANNIVERSARY Uißirl Mrs. Dwight Brown of ■rth f the city celebrated their | I’M ■rty-nlntli wedding anniversary ’ ■olStill Coughing? ! ■No r latter how many medicines trieti for - our cous ll - chest • Ji »i or bronchial irritation, you can trnc-M Bl #ef now with Creomulsion. * trouble may be brewing and 'o isß?® not affol 'd to take a chance .1-., py remedy less potent than b, | which goes right to Dh-liß ß Wt of the trouble and aids na-i-j'i B*9 ; and heal the inflamed 880011B 80011 membranes and to loosen Bd api-l the germ-laden phlegm. if other remedies have failed, discouraged, try Creomul:r druggist is authorized to je» Jour money if you are not .-. satisfied with the bene- ‘ ‘ VBsj- : from the very first ; ■tilt, i emulsion is one word —not iSTCtIB», nd it has no hyphen in it. i ® it plainly, see that the name ..jOttf bottle is Creomulsion, and ’ the genuine product and I •«l®ff you want. (Adv.) KBf~~ ~—————

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ski BoARRISON CARROLL * u., »• Copyright, 1937 noiflW Feature* Syndicate, Inc. ,i 31 In the fan mail lifUl by the picture. "Topper". I 5. | fflth bi onstance Bennett nor ’!» > C**yfcrant holds the record. The

honor falls to the modernistic automobile in which the ghostly hero and heroine were always tearing around the countryside. By request, the Hal Roach studio has sent more than 4,200 photographs of the car to movie fans.

j ■“ ■ s( K B'S ® ■ ’ B g ■h ” Bl * A3 Ik Ml IM " I r ' J ■w»i'tance >l MVenn<'tt

Most of them □ it was a foreign make. It was a $7,000 body job American car. was done by the comin Pasadena that was making j & J 525,000 motor chariot for IH ]H Divine. dS » i.T r the P icture was finished, !’ P “ ■ company bought the car. ;1 J I, Ce Moore and Lily Pons had parties the other night, intimates would have you )( e t,lat ‘t was a case of coinciantl not of jealousy between “•donnas. rl j frml n ace Ford was borrowed for the new Freddie 3 picture, "The Perfect Not to act but to “T/Wy suggestions. Part of j lc ‘Ure deals with an orphans' >3* reset nbling Dr. Bernardo’s S establishment in England. .J'S the course of his strange fe»° Od ’ Ford lived there for a ><ii ■ - inft?u% Powell s grandmother is »- Hollywood hospital, awaiting ■■ «Wjor operation. •'3 I '. 2 ®-year-old daughter of it s cameraman, Karl Freund, try a movie career. With Prtln,? y e s finally completed, iiitfei i 1S Off for Vienna to meet r ’ w, ’om he has not seen in ■ years. She return* with him

(Saturday evening by entertaining a number of their friends and rein- ' lives. ■A bountiful supper was enjoyed, followed by a social evening. The honored cowpie were presented with a number of pretty gifts. Those present Included: Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brown and children. Robert, Ladonna May, James Wayne and Phyllis Jean, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Brown and son Ray Orlan, Mrs. o. Brown and children, Janet, Gerold and Lewis, Rev. Stacy Shaw and children Carl. Margaret anj Stacy. REGULAR MEETING ST. VINCENT DEPAUL The St. Vincent DePaul society met at the K. of C. hall Wednesday afternoon with twenty-eight members present. During the business I meeting, the society decided to have la high mass said next mouth for the I deceased members of the society. During the social hour which foli lowed, a delicious luncheon was | served by the hostesses. Mr*. Elmo Smith. Mrs. Clayson Carroll and | Mrs. Paul Briede. | UNION TOWNSHIP CLUB MEETING The Union township woman's club met at.the home of Mrs. Alva Buffenbarger Wednesday afternoon with twenty-three membcs and four visitors present. After the opening song and creed, prayer was given by Mrs. Henry Bauman and Mrs. Albert Zerkle. The president. Mrs. Harvc Koos, presided at the business meeting. Mrs. Schaffer read an article on the I attributes of club officers written ( by the national president of the economics clubs. The leader. Mrs. I Zarissa Walters, gave the lesson on storing household equipment. | Election of officers was held and Mrs. Walters was elected president i of the club. Mrs. Harve Koos, vice--1 president, Mrs. Barkley, secretary, ; Mrs. Glenn Roughia, treasurer, Mrs. i Fred Hammond, press reporter. | A social hour followed, during ’ which delkious refreshments were ', served by the hostess, assisted iby Mrs. Tom Kern, Mrs. Earl Butler and Mrs. Clyde Harden. The November meeting of the club will be ' held at the home of Mrs, Fred Ham- ' mond with Mrs. Fred Stauffer, Mrs. I Dick Muller and Mrs. C. O. Brown COFFEE AND TEA SUBJECT j OF INTERESTING PAPER' Mrs. Judson Passwater was hostess to thirteen members of the HisI torieal club Wednesday afternoon, j After roll call and current events, 1 Mrs. Harl Hollingsworth told the history of coffee and tea. » Mrs. Hollingsworth described the I culture of tea in India. China and

to Hollywood and wants to become an actress. Lupe Velez has more fur coats than any other actress in the film colony. So what did Johnny Weissmuller give her for a fifth anniversary present ? Three fox capes—one silver, one red, One blue. It. gets tougher for the stars to play hide-and-seek with the fans. Some girl, impersonating Fay Wray, has been calling all of Fay's Hollywood friends. After Nelson Eddy's broadcast, she phoned the radio station, tried to talk -to Eddy. He couldn’t answer at the time but called the star later. She didn’t know anything about it. Only object of the ruse seems to be to exchange words with the celebs. Chatter. . . . The Anthony Quinns have turned down De Mille's yacht for a honeymoon, are going to Carmel instead. As they cay, how can I you be alone on a yacht with a

crew of 15 men. . . . Catching her first fish, Grace Bradley yelled so loud she lost her voice and couldn’t work on “The Big Broadcast’’ for two days. . . . There's a mes- I sage in the seven varieties of stones in Lana Turner s new ring. Dia-

:PIC Grace Bradley

mond, emerald, amethyst, ruby, emerald, sapphire and topaze. Translates: D-E-A-R-E-S-T. But the starlet won’t say who gave her the ring. ... Add to wild Hollywood parties. After the Gene Raymonds’ formal dinner, all the guests sat down on the floor and played jack-straws. . . . Mary 1 Boland is writing a screen story ' based on her life. . . . Warner's new ’ thriller, "Alcatraz Island”, should 1 strike fear in the hearts of the underworld. Never such a prison as this one. ... The local night clubs are praying for the Santa Anita races to bring back the business. . . And Douglass Montgomery, they say, i« giving the New Yorkers a shock by riding in Central park on a western saddle. I

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1937,

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Thursday Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Society, Mrs. Charles Dugan, 2:110 p. nt. Evajigelical Ladles’ Aid Society, Church, 2 p. m. Decatur Homo Ee. Masquerade Party, Mrs. Bert Haley, 8 p, m. Baptist Woman's Society, Mrs. Roy Johnson, 2:30 p. tn. Eta Tau Sigma, Miss Glcnnys Elzey, 6:30 p. m. Dinner Bridge Club, Mrs. Paul Saurer, 6:20 p. m. Eastern Star, Masonic Hall. 7:20 p. m. Halloween Dance, Elks Club, 9:20 p. m. Members only. M. E. Undies' Aid Society, Mrs. Leigh Bowen, 2:20 p. m. St. Luke's Ladies' Aid, Mrs. Harley Take, all day meeting. Pleasant Grove Missionary Society, Mrs. Clyde Harden, 1:20 p. m. Friday Pocahontas Pot Luck Supper, Red Men's Hall, 7:30 p. tn. Halloween Party for Heralds and Juniors, M. E. Church Basement, 6 to 8 p. tn. Halloween Festival, Brandeberry School, 7 p. m. Centennial Radio Missionary Supper. Presbyterian Church, 6:1'0 p. m. Pocahontas Lodge, Red Men’s Hall, 7:30 p. m. Philo Class, Mrs. Harold Baughn, 7:30 p. m. Busy Bee Home Economics Club, Mrs. Otis Shifferly, 1:30 p. m. Rummage Sale, Evangelical Ladies. Dectaur Hatchery. Saturday Swiss Steak Supper. M. E. Church 5 to 7 p. m. Rummage Sale, Evangelical Ladies, Decatur Hatchery. Corinthian Class Rummage Sale. Christian Church Basement. Monday Rsearch Club, Mrs. R. D. Myers, 2:30 p. m. Decatur Ministerial Association, Reformed Parsonage, 9:30 a. tn. Wednesday Historical Club, Mrs. Fred Handler, 2:30 p. m. Japan and of coffee in Central and South America — esecially Brazil, which produces two-fifths of the world's supply. “Great Britain is the principal consumer of tea, using seven pounds per capita a year and Canada and Australia are not far behind. “The United States is the principal consumer of coffee, using thirteen and seven tenths pounds per capita while using only .75 of a pound of tea. Immense sums (SBOO,COO last year) are spent to advertise and popularize tea in this country but we still remain a nation of coffee drinkers. “Last year Brazil burned or dumped into the sea 30 per cent of cos- i fee harvested. This year they are destroying 70 per cent. Growers get about six cents a pound for the berries. Freight and taxes bring the price to nineteen cents in New York.” Mrs. Giles V. Porter gave an interesting sub-topic on the Boston Tea Party in 1773. At the close of the program, dainty refreshments were* served by the hostess. The club will meet next week at the home of Mrs. Fred Handier and Mrs. Dave Campbell of Bluffton will have the paper. The missionary society of the Evirwwiwi SHEETS a rfAITH, OTHERS 'lotvf mos ncs.Rt Z-- » »« > ASA'.nGE Ike LfHERS j 0: r»fi; '.is- re <u«m a I 2.-Si: r; ~' r '*'tnct. roughht f ■■ cs antton . reach ser : erwe’ ally unoctin mov ingrip viceers j F* s- ' I** ■' •* * - v* x... iiMt a a tub! WINNER ANNOUNCED NEXT WEEK • Prizes - Free SI.OO Dry Cleaning of Men's Suit or Ladies' Dress. Cros-Tics Rules for Prize Contest | Win A Prize. Accept Helen’s and Bill’s challenge to correctly solve these Cross-Tics. Submit within five days a neat, accurate and exceptionally attractive solution to the above Cros-Tics. No purchases are necessary to compete. Duplicate prizes for i tying contestants. All except our employees are eligible to win. Print name and address I plainly in submitting answer on I above form or separate sheet Answer Os Our Last Contest “Our cleaning is economical sSsass'

angelical church will have a rum-1 mage sale ut the Decatur Hatchery ' Saturday. Good nsod clothing, vegetables. caned fruit, apple butter and baked goods will bo offered for sale. EPERSONAES Mary Callow of Fort Wayne was a visitor in this city Wednesday. Congressman James 1. Farley of Auburn and Postmaster Lew G. Elllngham of Fort Wayne spent Wednesday afternoon visiting Decatur folks. Mr. Farley will return to Washington about November 12th. for the special session. A letter from John H. Williamson, president of the Benjam Franklin highway association says that the route will not be changed and that considerable mileage will be improved by the state next year. Dick Durkin of Indianapolis was' a business visitor here today. He represents the Binkly Coal Company of Chicago. A masquerade party at the Presbyterian church last evening provided a lot of pleasure for the young people who participated. Roy Hall of the Central Sugar company is transacting business in Chicago. Ex-Governor Harry Leslie, who has been quite ill for a month at his home in Indianapolis, is reported improved but still very weak. He is hoping to return to business in another month. Jack Minor, journeyman printer, who has been coming here for forty years, drifted in last evening. He is one of the oldest men on the road and shys he is headed for the printer’s home in Colorado. 0 * Memorial Hospital Adams County Admitted Wednesday: Harley Tumbleson, Geneva: Mrs. Charles Muhlenkamp. Bryant. o ———— Richmond Publisher Buried Wednesday Richmond. Ind.. Oct. 28 —(UP) — Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon fpr Edward H. Harris, 57, president and publisher of Palladium publishing corporation. The rites were conducted in west Richmond friends church. Many prominent newspapermen, including James G. Stahlman. publisher of the Nashville, Tenn., banner and president of the American newspaper publishers’ association, attended the rites. Harris was secretary of the American Newspaper Publishers’ association at the time of his death. 0 Prices Os Meats Are Gradually Dropping (Copyright 1937 by United Press Chicago, Oct. 28 —(UP)- Meat prices, particularly pork chops, ham and sirloin and porterhouse steaks, are dropping gradually throughout the nation, a United Press survey showed today. Reports from 29 cities showed a general recession from the near war-time levels of a month ago. East and west coast cities benefited less than others, but butchers predicted they too would see a welldefined drop in prices on all grades of meat by Jan. 1.

- ■ i < — , ■'■ ’""’’KT * f $ ' 'SESSg -•«**■■ ’*■'■■ * jssm ’ ® I THEY WALK 30 MILES, BRINGING BB /B| BREAD TO THEIR KflL fl HUSBANDS - Pl» £ , f j — BUT IT DOESN'T COMPARE ■ <SX\ WITH A BREAD YOU Jt JBIB CAN BUY 9 * Z~ n -1 ■ As. z/ /7 = ■ xCzvv (A/jri I “SHOOTS” UNUSUAL FILM £ ■»! ’ AS near as the telephone, is the best Long Foundation of Food Research. They dB «< cooperat.d wnh other kadmg bread for your husband .. . test new ingredients, develop new formuII bikcru to spomor one of the mon un- av • " ■ uauai mouon picture, .ver timed .. „ . .. , k „ They utilize every scientific advance--featureSTOßY- the.toe, Hungarian homemakers bake huge ment in the science of baking. of bread .round the world' ace- 24-pound loaves of bread. I hen once a L wniiam*. flahh newsreel cameraman. week they trudge as far as 30 miles over *^ l<> wonder HOLSI M is bread at the I , travelled «hrou s h many countries io (hf , h | ea j. Hortohagv Plains to deliver very peak of perfect ion! Ask your grocer these nourishing breads lo their husbands. for HOI.SUM. today. , - ■» her. at home. HOLSUM. as showing of Aim for your club or society. near as your telephone, provides busy hus* bands with real, lasting, food energy. \ HOLSUM’S last-slice freshness, fine flavor and abundant nourishment didn’t “just THE Jk/i happen." It's the result of the skill and ®L • experience of hundreds of bakers who coI j* operate with the HOLSUM bakers in the

Two Veterans Discuss Memories j ■ 'X O W I 1 £ .. 'I M—M—i Edward Arnold Lew Fields L Although Edward Arnold, movie star, is himself a veteran of 30 years I I on stage and screen, he was talking to an old-timer who made his debut ! in 1883. before Arnold was born, when Lew Fields, of the old Weber! . and Fields comedy team, joined him on the set in Hollywood, above,! where they are making a picture. —

Decatur Youth In Indiana U. Band J Bloomington. Ind., Oct. 28 —R. E. | Johnson of Decatur is playing in j |' the Indiana University band this ' fall. A total of 132 student.- were I ■' selected by Bandmaster Frederick ! i E. Green to make up this musical ' 'unit of the University. Major Ray I N. Hagerty of the R. O. T. C. staff i is in charge of the drilling of the I band. ’, Johnson Plays the saxaphone in ’•he I. U. Band. . . o Defective Vision Leading To Crime — Indianapolis. Ind., Oct. 28 — (UP! I—Elimination of near-sightedness , would reduce juvenile delinquency . and prevent 40 per cent of tiie traf..fie accidents. Dr. A. M. Skeif.ngton i of the optometric extension foundation, St. Louts. Mo., said in an add- : ress here last night. .' He said that defective vision . makes it impossible lot a s Itooi | child to maintain his studies a:.d I that this eventually often leads to l a life of crime. ' Sleffington asserted that a large ( proportion of motor accidents- oc- | cur because of defective vision. I o Farm Prosperity Is Near 10-Year Peak I Washington, Oct. 28 — (UP) — Farm prosperity is near a 10-year peak despite reduced prices of most ■ comodities, department of agricul- . tore reports showed today. While 1937 farme .income, esti- ■ mated at $10,000,060,000 IB) will be ■ s’ightly less than in 1928, its pur- ; chasing power in manufactured goixls wil Ibe greater, farm experts

— ■ — I I." !■■!■——. | said. Bumper crops will more than off-1 i set -prices declines, econom’sts pre- | dieted. Total income may exceed! j last year’s seven-year record of I | $9,500,000,000 (B) by at least SSOO,-1 oo.uoo. o Flood Threats Anew In Tri-State Area Pittsburgh, Oct. 28. —;(U.R> —Heavy rainfalls today forced rapid rises ’ in the Monongahela and Potomac rivers, bringing flood threats to sections of the tri-state area. Kitzmiller and Shalimar, Md„ and Blaine and Piedmont. West Va„ already have been affected by the rising waters of the Potomac. ; Several bridges have been washed out and some coal mining property | is under water. Scores of families were forced to move to higher ground. Some observers blieve the waters may reFch as high a stage as in the dis- ; astrons 1936 flood. HELP _ KIDNEYS PASS 3 LBS. A DAY Doctors say your kidneys contain L> miles of tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the blood and keep you healthy. Most people paM about 3 pints a day or about 3 pounds of w aste. Frequent or scanty passages with smart inf and burning shows there may be wrong with your kidneys or bladder. An excess of acids or poisons in your blood, when due to functional kidney disorders, may be the cause of nagging backache, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness undei the eyes, headaches and dizziness. Don't wait! Ask y.»ur druggist for Doan* Pills, u>ed successfully by millions for over 41 years. They give happy relief and will help th« 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out p isvaoui waabe from your blood. < -et Doan s Pills.

i MONROE NEWS | Mr*. Pearl Smith of Fort Wayne ftpent tho week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Essex. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Roth enter- ( tainod at Sunday dinner, Rov. and Mr<. I‘uul Brandyherry of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Orvnl Osterman of Vevay visited Mrs. Osterman's m..ther. Mrs. Joe Wolf und other, relatives for a few days. Miss Louise Niles of Fort Wayne spent the wok-end with Rev. and Mrs. Elbert Morford and son Norman. Jake Smitts of Harlan spent tho | week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James Kessler. | Mr. and Mrs. Jim A. Hendricks resturned Monday from a week's visit with their son, H. G. Hendricks

ONLY 49 CENTS BIG SI.OO BOTTLE Safe and Pleasant to Take For Both Young and Old GUARANTEED —OR MONEY BACK OLD MOHAWK TONIC is a body builder; It will throw off gases and impurities (frequently from the first dose): it is readily absorbed into the system where it begins work by aiding the Stomach, Liver and Intestines to perform their duties thoroughly. Within twelve hours it. will drive poisons trim your system. Try it for Indigestion. Biliousness. Constipation. Simple Rheu ;i matism. Stomach Disorders. Mailed anywhere, 15c per bottle extra. Kohne Drug Store Marc Saul A SPECIAL PURCHASE » Offers Outstanding Values! OCTOBER COAT WEEK Three concentrated groups a .FOR SPORTS! FOR DRESS! Luxuriously Furred ■ Un-trimmed Styles $14’95 sl9-75 gOJ $26-75 K Well worth buying your coat Now —for , these are excellent values. Many selected by our New York Office for this special sale. Sizes for Women ano Misses. — A Special Group — " Wr” ' I n-trimmed Sport ■ A ft g stW) COATS—Special | $ SLIM! CONTOUR DRESSES * Important Styles! Important Values! I i Misses and Womens Sizes—Special at / $6.95.«59-95 j h MRS. LOUISE BRADEN , /I 3rd &. Monroe sts. Phone 737

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'at Kulamazo.. Ml-blgan. I Mr. und Mrs. Alfred Hahnorl vislited relatives at Wapakonetc. Ohio i Sunday. Mis. Bell Kessler is spending tho jwnek ut Fort Wayne, the guest of her daughter. Mr. ami Mrs. Doyle Hclfman of Frankfort, spent the week-end with bls patents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Rolla I»ngen>'ierger of Fort Wayne visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Longenberger and Mr. and Mrs. David Lalsure Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. William Bovine and sons of Decatur visited Sylvia Rayl Sunday. | Miss Pauline Buckmaster of Terre Haute spent the week-end with her mother. Mrs. Rachel Buckmaster.