Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 274, Decatur, Adams County, 19 November 1937 — Page 3

|IN SOCIETY

rice society of the "Xb i'ioilM Episcopal church ’'""■he home Os Mrs. Everett i with lificcii members and two S Morford conducted the Mrs. Andrew and Mrs- Manas Lehman prayer. Mrs. John Floyd )B Large of the program. The ,*.e , .W <,|lls ' ,<l wilh I,rayer by Mrs - Clifford [Essex. Delicibus I sullies were passed at Pre* ,f ,hp afternoon. The next -inM Win be a Christmas party and ten < ent gift exchange at the home flf Mrs. John Floyd. DEC<UR CLUB regibar meeting An infere-t Ing meeting of the Detaturyome economies ciub was |Ht> home of Mrs. Gilbert Stricyr Wednesday afternoon, rhe feeling was opened by the ■liA-Osident. Mrs. George Squiers. WteTßhort business meeting the Inb Baii 'rs. Mrs. A. Miller and Un Karies Hammond, gave the Durjnr he social hour, Mrs. Ana reading and the hosGilbert Strickler, Mrs. I. Stickler and Mrs. C. Strickler delicious one course lunchThelmissionary society and the ■irlf 'missionary guild of the Magchurch will sponsor a program Wednesday November 24, at the Moser, a returned misioatty from Africa, will be the Special music will be An offering will be taken VI be given to missions. The s urged to attend. LADIES NJ©y DINNER i ABmber of Decatur ladies moBluffton Thursday even1$ 18l< e tbey » ere guests of Mrs. lotwd Earnest at a lovely sixdinner party. ASet dinner several games of Mte were enjoyed and prizes

I .X -■•Ci r 9 • piEAVEN M HEk < FOR LESS THftft ft I pennv per mEAL K / 3 PER PERSOft von cun , X Lr—COOK BIKTRICRLIV When you do things electrically, the cost I “ m * a,urte i ‘ n P* llo **** y bat is why you should call upon thi» servant to do more and CbSSF-"* more things for you. In cooking, especially. ’fct'X I .■■ JMF can electricity do wonders with pennies for ; I payment. It can turn your hot. stuffy kitchen *. into a place of cool, clean comfort it can rid 4. *' \ # T ou °* tbcrt bedraggled “kitchen look" by „ 4 \ ’ banishing the fume-laden air; it can make your food tastier and healthier — all at an economy greater ihan you imagine. . /- il Fx .. . and tkat 5-klaaven ( M Yes. electricity is cheap — and when used f } \ for cooking it becomes cheaper still. So turn /. to this modern way of cooking; do as smart -/^ : 2 housewives everywheie are doing, and • switch to electric cooking. See the beautiful new ranges, and get i***" all of the low cost facts — now, • <»H4 ret M e-.e-w- ■ IbHlk ) \_3_mß SwiF-——-CThe Electrical Standard of Living—Enter the national contest. $40,000 in prizes. Get your additional entry blanks at the 1 City Hall. City Light & Power Dept. M. J. MYLOTT, Supt.

,wpre awarded to Mrs. Luzern Uhrick and Mrs. A. D. Schmitt. > The guests Included the Mesi dames Elmo Smith, Luzern Uhrick, t A. I). Schmitt. T. C. Smith, Ray- ’. mond Kohne, Paul Rrlede and • Miss Maytne Delnlnger. ' FOREIGN MISSIONARY MRS. GEORGE HARDING 11 The woman's foreign missionary I of the Methodist Episcopal church ’ met at the home of Mrs. George • Harding Thursday afternoon with twenty-one meiffbers present. Mrs. • j Frank Crist led the devotionals. Music was in charge of Mrs Dan Tyndall. > Mrs. Jack I>>lgh presented the lesson after which Mrs. R. A. Stuckey, president, presided over the business meeting. It was decided to meet at two o’clock instead of . two-thirty tn the future. i Lovely refreshments were served by Mrs. Harding, Mrs. Wilfred , P'asterer and Mrs. Orville Baugh- > man. An interesting letter was read by Mrs. R. W. Graham from Marie Adams, missionary in Bayping. China, telling of the conditions there. The letter was mailed September 16 but was not received by Mrs. Graham until this week. Tlie next meeting of the society will he held at the home of Mrs. R. A. Stuckey with Mrs. Paul Edwards. Mrs. Dan Tyndall, Mrs. Fred Busche and Mrs. Floyd Acker assisting. Mrs. N. A. Bixler will be the devotional leader. CHR STIAN LADIES HAVE AN INTERESTING MEETING A 'arge crowd attended the meeting of the ladies' aid society of the First Christian church, held at the home of Mrs. Adam Kunowich Thursday afternoon, Mrs. William Kohls had charge of the devotional program. Each member answered | the roll call by reading a Thanksi giving poem. I Fifty-three calls were reported by the committee. The acting officers were reelected to serve another year. Mrs. James Ki’chen reported that the pie sale, held recently. was a success and thanked all who took part. Mrs. Homer Ruhl, chairman of

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1937.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phonea 1000 — 1001 Friday Philo Class, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Blake, 7:30 p. tn. Mt. Pleasant Bible Class, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Susdorf, 6:30 p. tn. Philathea Class. Mrs. H. N. Shroll, 7:30 p. m. Adams County Federation. Mrs. ; R. A. Stuckey, 2:30 p. m. Saturday Baked Goods Sale, Sorg Market, I 8 a. m. Rummage Sa'e. Methodist Church I Basement, 1 to 8 p. m. Rummage Sale by Decatur Band, I Christian Church, 8 a. m. I Cafeteria Supper, Zion Reformed | Church. 5 to 7. Monday | Research Club, Mrs. Walter i Krick. 2:30 p. m. Bazaar and Cafeteria Supper. Catholic school, 5 to 7 p. m. United Christian Missionary Society , Mrs. James Kitchen. 7:30 p. tn. Woman’s Club. Library Hall, 7:45 p. m. Tuesday x Pinochle Club, Mrs. Russell Melichl, 7:30- p. m. Bazaar and Cafeteria Supper, I Catholic school, 5 to 7 p. m. Glee Club Concert, D. H. S. Auditorium, 8 p. m. Union Twp. Woman's Club, Mre. Fred Hammond, 1:30 p. m. Wednesday Young Matron's Club, Mrs. Albert Miller, 7:30 p. m. f Union Chapel Baked Goods sale. | Brock Store, 9:30 a. m. dhe ways and means committee for . December, asked each member to fiP a dime bank during the month. Mre. Rene Hoffman then presented an interesting Thanksgiving Day program. During the social hour. Mrs. Kunowich. assisted by Mrs. Everett Hutker, served delicious refreshments. The society will meet in two weeks with Mrs. A. D. Artman. MENU ANNOUNCED FOR CHURCH SUPPER The following menu has been announced for the supper to be given at the Zion Reformed church Saturday evening from 5 to 7 o’clock : Fried chicken, creamed chick-

en and biscuits, meat loaf, oyster diessing, noodles, mashed potatoes gravy, sweet potatoes, escaUoped corn, -baked beans, cottage cheese, deviled eggs salad, pie, cake and coffee. The ladies' aid society of Union Chapel will give a Thanksgiving market and baked goods sale at the Brock store Wednesday morning. November 24, at nine-thirty o'clock. Anyone wishing to order may call 1030 or 1124. The patronage of the public Is solicited. The election ami Barger schools of Kirkland township will sponsor a bake sale at the Sorg meat market Saturday beginning at eight o’- 1 dock. Homemade cottage cheese, I mince meat and fresh eggs will bo sold In addition to fresh baked goods. MRS.- FAY MUTSCHLER IS HOSTESS TO CLASS Members of the Phoebe Bible class of the Zion Reformed Sunday school met at the home of Mrs. Fay Mutschlfcr Thursday evening for their regular meeting. Mri Carl Baumgartner read portions of the Scripture In keeping with Thanksgiving. Mrs. Lamoille Fogle, president, presided over the business meeting, during which the class decided to have a twenty-five cent gift exchange at the December meeting. Election of officers was held and Mrs. Jack Little was chosen as' president: Mrs. George Buckley, vice-president: Mrs. Cal Yost, secretary and Mrs. Tillman Gerber, treasurer. The meeting closed with the class repeating the Lord's prayer in unisonGames were enjoyed and prizes W<>n. Mrs. Walter Deitsch was presented with the door prize. A dainty one course luncheon was served at small tables. Hostesses for the affair other than Mrs. Mutschler were Mrs. Charles Erodbeck, Mrs. Laura Miller. Mrs. Harry Miller and Mrs. Walter Gladfelter. MRS. GORGE O. WALTON ENTERTAINS AID SOCIETY The ladies' aid society of the First Presbyterian church met with Mrs. George O. Walton at the manse Thursday afternoon. Mrs. James Kocher, the president, led the devotionals. reading from the book of Acts. The Lord’s prayer was repeated in unison. During the business meeting, plans were made for a rummage sale, to be held the last Friday and Saturday of this month. Mrs. James Bain is chairman of the committee in charge. A social hour followed during which refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. S. D. Beavers, Mrs. James Bain and Mrs. George Alton. The next meeting will be held in January with Mrs. Phil Macklin as hostess. | The Pinochle club will meet at the home of Mrs. Russell Melchi Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. The Young Matron’s club will meet at the home of Mrs. Albert Miller Wednesday evening at seventhirty o’c’oek. Mrs. Ferd O'Brien and Mrs. Albert Bee 17 will be the leaders. o D. S. 'Suntan and Miss Minnie Gee were among Thursday’s Fort Wayne business visitors. William Heim, foreman at the Decatur works of the General Elec trie company, who has been a patient at the Adams county memorial hospital since Sunday, was reported improving satisfactorily today. Dr. and Mrs. Werner Duemling of Fort Wayne visited with friends in Decatur Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Tooke and daughter, Miss Phyllis, wi 1 visit at Ann Arbor, Michigan over this week-end. While in Ann Arbor they will attend the Ohio State-Michigan game. Robert Martin, of route six, stated today that he was not the Robert Martin, of Decatur, who was fined for public intoxication in Fort Wayne several days ago. — o —— British Captain Sets New Auto Speed Mark Bonneville. Salt Flats, Utah, Nov. 15—(UP)— Captain George E. T. Eyston, 40-year old British Sportsman, today set a new world’s automobile speed record at 311.42 miles an hour. iAt the same time he set a new record for the kflometer nt 312.20 M. P. H. Twice the Britisher piloted the seven and one half ton thunderbolt across the salt beds at speeds neVer before attained by mat) on the ground. — Oil Truck Driver Killed By Train Logansport. Ind., Nov. 19 —(UP) —Harry Heiny, 45, oil truck driver, was killed instantly last night when his truck was hit by a Pennsylvania paseenger train near here.

As Terrified Chinese Fled Jap Invaders ~ ctWT ■ wk 1 di ' 'X 7 ’ 7- ■ -'X; ‘ IQ v ' ' PtM '■ W ’lto > '-x '■ X/ t; A scene at the boundary of the International Settlement in Shanghai, China, on the morning after th« Chinese army had retreated, leaving the Japanese forces in undisputed possession of the native city of Chapei. Terrified Chinese are shown storming the Settlement, seeking sanctuary under the foreign Haga, foreign flags.

— I * PLEASANT MILLS * j NEWS l ; Mr. and Mrs. Asa McMillen spent Sunday at the home of Brice McMillen and family. J. Franklin Halberstadt attended to business at Fort Wayne Saturday. Mrs. Della Dowers spent Thursday with Lydia Mcßarnes. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Cowen of Ohio City visited with Mrs. Cowen's father. Alphes Acker. Mrs- Lillie Porter of Parker was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Brentlinger over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. John Boner of Payne, Ohio, visited with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boner. Mrs. Burdette Custer and sons Burdette Jr., and Jin Tony spent Monday with Mrs. Lee Custer. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Neuensch-

I Saturday Savings COLD REMEDIES Cough Drops with 75c Pepsodent aspirin box Antiseptic 3 boxes 25c Rexall Throat (x<ir cr l€ Nasal Spray with , a-.'” <,«. Ephedrine ®9C 35c Laxative Quin- Jgc 35c V i c ks Salve Milk of Magnesia TOC 60c Thoxsne Cough Pint Syrup •_ Adex Tablets ftQC Haliver Oil Capsules Illi, t FuII Pint Sirs Puretast a • | <J% _ JL, Ccd Liver Oil «Mglo-K<2X z ;- c’Cr Wi, < 89c Cough Syrup Tfl What is Christmas / ■•h.« t., th» Pleasant, safe, 1 Xf ' i ' ISfetZX ESffi 75* ifik. fS willmut Lucien Lelong s jAPiMUS M MU BE COLOGNE? ' r ☆3 ☆ ’Something she’H use every day t 0 uke - TEETH J g ral » tu <l e pleasure—Eau de Pack of 100 Puretest h Cleaned Whitened / \ Cologne by Lucien belong. Tnvigc BREWERS’YEAST \ , wl , hou / / X|k\ rating and refreshing. In the mds TABLETS jgy Deodorized, bruihl „„ / famous hot th vi tb< "rid. $ ] •>< SSS49CM DENTUREX \ Jfi/ to. ' 50 -ucien Lelong Sachet Cara Nome - Cologne Lcvely Cara Nome , piiiow * IOO w:th Atomizer $2.00 Face Powd2r i'- l '"<7 Easytouse. Doe« 'ardley Perfume with Rubinstein's New 715 .. „ I >7. I a I L --'kS? a tSoroush job. Atomizer sl.lO Perfume $2 and $4.50 I. Py /Z uVedil 00 Ift. ts*" Gua.anteed. A ; o ty's Purser package of Rubinstein's Town and CounitiiJiß *I « Perfumes ..... SI.OO try Week-Ender $5.00 cHnca for hour*. 11 I High Quality Symphony 7ads -50 c Hinds Honey and Almond I RELIEVE L / Stationery Guaranteed QlO Cream d«C ■ AC,D INDIGESTION KAj * I. 00 3 heat Unit Rexettes Sanitary Na"kZs- ■DICM A DCY Roxbury Hot Water Bottle, 2 boxes K DIQIfWnLA to-date in her correipondence. nuaranteed 24 napkins BflSl • ■ ■ Efficient Electrex full pound MH Heating Pad M 50 C E? B. J. Smith Drug Co |||| a'hkau woouct j;, light outlet. |

' wander of Decatur were Saturday evening callers at the J. F- Halber- . stadt home. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mann visited with Mrs. Mann's brother and family, Ralph Horine or fnion City i Wednesday. Mrs. Samanthy Everett has returned home from Fort Wayne asI ter a two weeks visit with her ’granddaughter, Mrs. Oscar Yost and family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Evans and daughter Colleen, were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and , Mrs. Merle Foor anil family. Genevieve and Lowell Noll. Mr. and Mrs. Arney Anspaugh were ’ Fort Wayne visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Everett and daughter. Jean Marie, were Sunday i afternoon guests of Mrs. Everett s sister. Mrs. E. H. Felger of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Foor and

’ family enjoyed a delicious six - o'clock dinner Thursday evening with Monroe Byer and family, in . honor of Doris Byer's tenth birthI day anniversary. J. Franklin HaTbersraut and Willodean Ellenburger of Berne were ■ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hike of Fort Wayne, formerly of Pleas- • ant Mills. t Mr. and Mrs. Glen McMillen. Marshall Aspy were dinner guests of 1 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Aspy at Hoag- - land. Sunday. t Mr. and Mrs. Glen Foor are the parents of a boy baby bom Nov. . 11th. Tlie baby weighed pounds ■ and has been named Glen Roger. It is the first child in the family. I Mrs. Foor was formerly Bonnie r \ Meyers. s Rev. and Mrs. Alva Barr and t , children. Esther and Eugene. Mrs. Hertha Clark and daughter Ruth, d motored to Fort Wayne Sunday to

PAGE THREE

hear the Rev. <'adle and hla coworkers at the Shrln* auditorium In a very interesting program. Miss Maxine Nol! vlaltel with Miss Mary Tope Tuesday. Miss Ethel May Weatrick and George Clark of Fort Wayne spent the ,week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John (Tark. Luther Egger of Van Wert. Ohio, I spent Sunday at the home of his I parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. 8. Egger. Mins Wanda Vining has l ean do'mg house work for Mr. and Mrs. [Gerald Edwards of Willshire. Ohio. — o —— First Tularemia Case Is Reported Aurn, Ind.. Nov. 19 —The season’s I first ease of Tuleremla or Ra>bblt i fever was reported today when Carl I Probst. 21. became seriously ill and I his left arm began to swell. He was taken to a Cincinnati Hospital. ■ o — Giant Moose -aggeu Seattle.—fU.R) —Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Thiese, Seattle hunters, went into the wilds of British Columbia and returned with one of the bigI gegst moose ever bagged in CanI ada. Tlie animal weighed 1.600 , pounds and had an antler spread 'of 50 inches. They shot the beast I near Vanderhoof, . o Mail Marriage Fails I Elyria. O. — (U.R> —Annulment of , the ''matrimonial bureau" marriage of the Peter Vanderwerffs was asked by Mrs. Vanderwerff. who said her husband had failed to live up to pre-nuptial promises made In the correspondence. o Woman Is Tractor Expert Wilbur, Wash. —flj.fi> Miss Ether Menke, of Wilbur, is starting her 13th year at a job as tractor repair saleswoman. She is a state normal graduate but prefers to handle machinery rather than do any other work. riMM SM 1.115 W.