Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 261, Decatur, Adams County, 4 November 1937 — Page 7

as .\XT MILLS *1 \E\\S tneasli'*KJg, Mrs Alva Rupel and

*FOR COLL€C< CflniPUS SCHOOL DArK€/> </ rl 1 IiLER-jonirw ■ I 112 N. Second Street — Decatur I '' ?s, Mr 1 BATS W ■for all occasions 3.98 glances are yours in any of ■Js- hats! Try the newest brims that BBe up .. . swoop down . . the profile FWets . . . draped turbans . . . tiny toques with curled feather trims! Felts. IOl™? riXMN C-o-a-t-S F aw Sizes 12 to 20 and Hi to HF •'W Colors: Black. Brown. Green and Wine. IT ’lt TRIMMED STYLES UotF $35 $45 ■ UNTRIMMED STYLES 16°^5toH e 95 fe ' Special Group of Coats - fftrfWF -Wm size 11 t 0 ' !S ' all w . OOI iltii’-l’ 1 '• some fur trimIO|« S sl3-95 / ' | PAJAMAS <fe ■wered or Plain Color <? 4 AA ,/ F| sei — pair 5. ’fr* SI.OO M>ser Tuckstitch Pajamas (£» | QJ*< c' Myver s Kayjamas—nantailored <? «| ftO f ■adcloth quality pair ® >£j fflW Black Heel \ Silk HOSE I Full Fashioned ■ / chiffon. WKi®|b/ B Kayser or I La France Y Ww<lL / Doeskin, Gunmetal. si.oo,. rt sa.Js jE&k SPECIAL! Lull fashioned silk ' t Hosiery. service or chilion — '"■■■'" soc : I I Girls Ravon Plated or Elastic j I- & ;?,■“ 29c NIBLICK & CO |w- ■■■ ■»!>■ rm-

daughters were Sunday callers at the Glen McMillen home. David Gerber of Decatur waa a I business visitor hero Monday.. Mr. and Mm. Elvin Bayer ana fa- | rally called on Friends and relatives I here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hocker of Mon-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1937.

1. roe visited with their daughter,, [Mrs. Gerald Vizard Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Jones of Fort I f Wayne were Saturday evening cal- ■ lore at the home of Mr. and Mrs. < Carl Archer. •Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dellinger an ( | aon Eugene, spent Sunday with • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dellinger at Convoy, Ohio. | Mr. and Mrs. Merle Foor and' [daughters visited Sunday at the I home of Mrs. Foor's parents, Mr. I and Mrs. Monroe Byer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young of Akron visited with Mrs. Young’s parents, Bev, and Mrs. Alva Barr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Everett of! Fort Wayne visited with Isaac j Everett and the R. H. Eve-ett family. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Cowan . of Ohio City, Alphes and Austin Acker motored to Marlon Sunday.! and visited with their sister, Mrs., H. A. Worden. Those who visited with the Wil-[’ Ham Noll family Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garard and child-j ; ten Bob and Dorothy of Fort I Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Winston RawI ley and daughter Ar’ene of Berne. , Harry Manley and eon Donald, Thel- 1 ma and Frances Ray, and Verney Edgell. Mr. and Mrs. Orvill Dellinger and I family of Convoy, Ohio, called on ' j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bauman Sun-: day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sovine and l children Luther, Nina and Veron Neal, Mrs. Laura Penland, spent ' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lockwood of near Daterloo. M ork is progressing very nicely [on the two new modern houses of I . Brice Daniels and Valando Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Glen McMillen had as their dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gross and daughter Joyce Arlyn and son Jerry. Mrs. Gross was formerly Miss Geraldine 1 j Nuttie. a sister of Mrs. McMillen. [" Mrs. Lester Raney of Richmond I visited the past week with her - I daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. ’ I Charles Dague. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Grice and daughter Ann and Miss Viola Hun- ' ter were Sunday dinner guests with ' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Archer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mann and [daughters Wanda Madeline, attended the birthday anniversary dinner I of George Mann at his home in Fort , Recovery. His Granddaughter Miss Wanda, presente dhlm with a largo ' birthday cake bearing 69 candles as a reminder. Miss Frances Ray delightfully Drummer Girl!, * -*** .-j. e .' x 'F * J / > ' i • * - - oA JL g ... MjaßSsa Mae West Something of a new role for Mae West may be assumed by the blonde screen star when she completes her current picture if tentative plans go through for having her lead a stage band on a personal appearance tour The actress has been playing the drums as a hobby for some time. N ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■_[, ■ ■ I “10 A.M. SHARP” | ■ | ■ A morning funeral ■ J service usually demands I ■ a promptness that is P most exacting, and a I ■ ■ B strict adherence io form " ■ and program. g ■ ■ P The most exacting N a clergymen will find our j ■ work meets all of his re- jj * quirements. More than B B once we have received ■ this assurance. ■ | , - B WBMH i i

i National Park And CCC Officials Praise Indiana's State Parks R 1 I Irf-ft to right—Virgil M. Simmons, commissioner Department of Conservation: Thomas J. Allen, regional director, national park service; I Robert Fechner, director civilian conservation corps; E. (’. Henrich, national park service inspector, and Conrad Wirth, assistant director, I national park service.

Assuring continued cooperation in the Improvement of Indiana’s state park system for greater service to the public, Robert Fechner, | director of the Civilian Conserva-j tion Corps, and Conrad Wirth, as--1 sistant director of the National Park service, have completed a two-day inspection of the Indiana l parks. While their schedule permitted ! visits to only four of the parks—i Brown county. Spring Mill. McCor-, I mick’e Creek and Clifty Falls—both j I expressed enthusiastic approval of the work which had been completed and is in progress. They were [particularly interested in the at-1 tractive shelters, comfort stations and other service buildings as well as the development of picnic and , camp areasL Plans for additional improve- J : ment work in the parks were disI cussed with favor as a means of I I entertaiped her classmates of the’ seventh and eighth grade and her[ ! teacher, William Nol’, at a Hallow-, [een party at their farm home Mon-1 day evening. The evening was a! merry one with contests and games. Refreshments of candy, pop corn [ and apples were served to Mary and William Drabenstot, John and I Helen Funk. Kenneth Suman, For-[ lest Hawkins. Kathryn Teeple, Char- [ les Mcßride. Thelma and Kathleen: NoP, James Barr. Frances and Jean [ Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Noll, Mr. 1 land Mrs. Harry Ray and family. o Old Coupons Redeemed ■ ft ane, Mo.. (U.R) — Dr. S. N. Dal- 1 iby, dentist, thought he would sen now’ well uncle Sam takes care of old obligations, sending some government coupons that were payable in 1880 to the Federal Reserve Bank in St. Louis. Dalby received a check by return mall. o Dental Patient Hypnotized London (U.R) A demonstration of the powers of hypnotism was held at a hospital here when a woman underwent the extraction of two teeth without being consciwis of pain. For some days previous to the operation, the woman had undergone treatment from a hypnotist

Paris Night Spots Enjoy Boom ~ — ■ , .... j View of MontmartreJ ». / / ■; ?L4 .A : u / , ■ ™rl I • iShSR z ®fflw /w i S' ' „'. 'V ffit&fc.. 4x< •: vz. ■■•'jm . • 4H | -loM-ph ne Baker]! ■4* <Ww .. jjtfe * V Ir ~ ’f ’ > ■*- ? ? -> f If- ::: Afw -. <%.<wsra < fjr?. s ' fe 5 I & n?L■ < ! I French * oi i«»n vrurs due to the depression and uncertain condluins m Europe. Fans is £ berate X Yankee Imports have won their u”,« SleVXr Vui .X 1 Jr»™ B.K.r, o >».. Ferris and a host ox others. i

providing recreational facilities for , the increasing number of visitors 1 I being served by the parks. Mr. I Fechner and Mr. Wirth were impressed by the constant increase in attendance at the parks during the past three years and the ne- ’ cessity of providing for still greatI er attendance in the future. During their stay in Indiana, the visitors conferred with Governor ■ M. Clifford Townsend who assured : them of the state’s desire to coop- 1 I erate with the agencies they represented and of the appreciation of; Indiana’s citizens for the work be-] I ing done. On the inspection trip Mr. Fechner and Mr. Wirth were [ accompanied by Virgil M. Simmons. commissioner of the Indiana department of conservation; Thom-: J. Allen, Jr., regional director of the National Park service, and i other state and federal oflicials. [and arrived in the operating room I In a responsive state. Plane Transports Town - Winnipeg, Man. —(UP)—Trans- 1 porting an entire mining town, including machinery, equipmest, food I and supplies and peole, into an [ "inaccessible” spot of the Canadian I wilds by plane is the latest achieve- [ ment of Canadian civil aviation, i The town was set up at Favorable ; Lake, Ontario, where gold is the 1 principal metal mined. o Musical Brothers Escape Hampton, N. B. (U.R) — Three brothers escaped from the county jail here after sawing through the cell roof to the tune of songs and [ ! harmonica music. The men took : turns singing and playing the ’ mouth organ to drown out the I noise while they burrowed through the thick ceiling. Q Soviet Fliers in Film MOSCOW (U.R) —A cinema film "The Flight of the Heroes” has been released in Moscow. The film shows the preparations made tor the historic Moscow-North PoleU. S. A. flight of Chkaov, Baidukov and Belyakov.

MONROE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Crist spent the week-end at Findlay Ohio, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bye. Glen Stucky anj Miss Ruth Bahi ner were the guests of Mr. and Men. Melvin Habegger at New Haven, | Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd sipent the week-end at Elkhart, the guests of Mrs. Floyd’s sisters and families. Mr .and Mrs.. J. L. Beger and Mr, 1 and Mrs. W. O. Dehil. Mrs. Susie McKeemtn returned to her home in Fort Wayne Sunday after a two weeks visit with her mother, Mrs. Jestlne Hocker, Mr. and Mrs. McGee Hendricks of Fort Wayne spent the week-end with Mr. Hendricks’ parents Mr. and Mrs. Jim A. Hendricks. Miss Louise Busche, of Elkhart spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. <E. W. Buscho. Eli Wagoner left for his home in Seattle, Washington. Saturday as-

With the thermometer at 26° this morning you will give these Overcoats A WARM WELCOME • < / :> t' : I iSaOWry r| i \ rl l ’HI n \ -fl BW-'X vW t W -On ' I <■’ll '< IB Yes Sir! It sure is a little to chilly to wear the ‘ topper" and for that reason we suggest you come in and look over our stock of the latest in Overcoats. Beautiful new patterns and colorings in Fleeces, Meltons, Curls and other materials that are suitable for overcoats that are comfortable and warm. OVERCOATS Tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothcraft — Curlec and others, at 517.50t0537.50 Holthouse Schulte t Co

ter a two weeks’ vlxlt with hla alater, Mr*. .Mlnda Leisure and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Will Noffainger of Lanning. Michigan, spent the weekend with Mr. and .Mra. Dan Noff[einger and daughter Rena. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones of Fort I Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs, John Floyd for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham of] ] Calgary, Canada, are visiting Mrs. Graham’s brother Alfred Hahnert, | and family and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sprinkle and [ son Jerry, and Mr. and Mne. John ! I Party, of Fort Wayne called on Mr. 1 and Mrs. Dan Noffsinger and daugh- ’ ’ter Rena Sunday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. Elbert Horford and i son Norman spent Friday afternoon I in Fort Wayne. Harley Ehrsam, of Marlon" and ■ Lester Ehrsam, of Fort Wayne I spent the week-end with their par- [ I ents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ehrsam. | Mrs. Mary Lewellen, and daugh- j ter Marguerite entertained at Sunday dinner: Mr. and Mrs. E. B.

PAGE SEVEN

Macy und granddaughter Elizabeth . Macy, of Decatur, Mr. and Mrs.. I Clarence Smith of Preble, Mr. and Mrs. John Parr, living near Berne, and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smjth of Monroe. | Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hahnert entertained Monday evening in honor <>f Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grahazn, of | Calgary, Canada, the following ’guests: Mr. an<] Mrs. Ernest Egley, [ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coppess and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Everhart — 0 Vigilantes Hunt ‘‘Monster*’ Morrison, 111. t(U.R> A posse of ' "vigilantes'' is searching for a I "huge wild animal" which has so [ far eluded them and left only a set of large tracks to disturb White* ' side county farmers, jj Colds V V V Fever I l.iqulil. Tablets, Salve first <lny Vow Drops lleixlnrhe. So minutes. Try "Hab-Mr-Tisni” World's Best l.lnlmrnt