Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 243, Decatur, Adams County, 14 October 1938 — Page 3

SOCIETY

| iu-> 1 Ktains GUESTS ■ ~v was held Tuesday cvi- ■,. out.lnoi «""’ ■J ufl , r whi« b refreshments Vivian ItH-y. R’\l"lh >. !’•■“' '» '> lll “ r - ,! ' ,h ■ Betty dark BUI R<™. R Wl.s V-asel. G-rahline V \llaii Kaihny. H' tty Sho: "' ■ a ,J EV. pc Ei Johnston ■ inll. H.l-ii Tiieker. Rar K. patty Chronister. K» nnl Frauds Hay. Uinren ■ f M.hlr.al Shift, rlv. I’<»» Mil ■ Hetty Mar'Z. Robert Mcßride. K a ■,\! l |h:.|. . Belt. Harmon. K m, Bii.hr < r Martz am! K CLARENCE WALTHER ■eS HALLOWEEN PARTY K primary floss of ths Eighth K, I’nited Brethren Sunday K.: was d.liLht folly cut. rtain ■t thl . Mrs. Clarence Klar Tuesday evening. The Kmi arrived masked and a Kt peetsd them at the door. King them to the entertaining Ks which •d . orated hi the Hjoween motif. Kvors of hats, horns and candy K given each guest. Games K enjoyed and at the close of Evening's fun. delicious refresh Kt! were served by Mrs. Waith- ■ assisted by Mrs. I'.ugo SudKr>?''nt were Duane and Sheran ■tin. Georgia Harrod. Erwin. Kiy ami Helen Klemz. Donnie K. Floyd Mcßride. George and Kbara Blont, Carol Klnseman ■ Joan McMillan. l&lSL, r Sight KOUGHING ' CAN OFTEN BE KEVENTED ■yourchild oftei coughs at night fcs..se of even a Slight cold-do ■hrs at bedtime: Thoroughly masligt Vicks Vapoßub on throat, fcesl. and back. Vapoßub’s poul-■ce-vapor action tends to keep the fir-passages clear, helping to maintain normal breathing through the ■ose. and so reducing mouth■reathing (the frequent cause of fight coughs). Try it tonightlam for yourself another reason fhr Vapoßub is a family standby In more homes than all other medications of its < BaAIiVA h d „ put ‘°- VICKS ■

JL (HOKE Os MN il The gii> /m j*/ Ig of o Lifetime! fK // pl xE 7 5 j/P AMIKICMN oiu ;tl h . ' ~lg "RITE- I?/. JMx ' ? 1 if ANGIE" in!*' y">* Jf 17 Jewels Hi V< i r*.’SWl*?9”i kW! V 1 *' l7 Jewels %k J® j/ ' • IT 4*w*lltbeavlifvl square model .. . 74 * 0N * s ">»rt, modem... $24 7 5 Sutton Jewelry Authorized BULOVA, ELGIN, HAMILTON Agency 210 NORTH SECOND ST.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 a. m. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Friday American begion Auxiliary. Legion Home. 7:4." p. m. Eighth St. I’niled Brethtin W. 1 M. A., Mrs. Hazel Foor, 2 p. m. Pliilithea f. Tsuis. Mrs. Norman Kruse. 7:30 p. m. I'nlon Chapel c. 1. c., Mr. arid ■ Mrs. George Cramer 7:.10 p. tn. Evangelical Missionary Society rummage, bake sale, Decatur Hatch-' 1 ery, afternoon. “aturda.. Evangelical Missionary Society rummage, bake sale, Decatur Hatchery all day. Sunday Della Theta Tail, Mrs. Charles' Holthouse, S:3O p. m. Monda*> Woman's Club General Meeting. Library. 7:45 p. tn. Research Club. Mrs. W. .1. Krick ’ 2:30 p. m. Tuesday Psi lota Xi Masquerade Party. Miss Dora Shosenberg, 6 p. m. Kum-Join-I’s Class Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eichenauer 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Loyal Daughters’ Claris Meeting, Mrs. Clarence Smith , of Preble, 7:30 p. in. Wednesday Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Charles, Dugan. 2:30 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. F-e<l Rancher, 2:30 p. m. MISS MARY WEBER ENTERTAINS Y. P. M. C. Miss Mary Weber was hoatess to I the members of the Y. P. M. C. of , the Evangelical church at her home Thursday evening. The scriptural was read by Miss Betty Smith. Mist Ruth Hammond conducted tlie mission study. At tlie dose of the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed during which delicious refreshments were served. Eleven members and four guests attended. The Research club will meet at the home of Mrs. W. J. Krick Mon day afternoon with Mrs. P. A. Kuhn as leader. Mrs. Kuhn's subject will e "France and Great Britain.” MRS. ROY KALVER HOSTESS TO CLUB Mrs. Roy Kalver delightfully entertained me members of her dinner bridge dub Thursday evening at her home on North Fourth street. Miss Eloise Lewton and Mrs. Herman Myers were guests other than club members. A lovely three course dinner was served at small tables, in the centers of which were small Jack’ olantens containing Halloween favors. Five games of contract bridge I were played and the club prize was

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT ERIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1938.

X - £ > KXv JEf fl y’n. < VBW Jh J W✓•'■■fck. More smokers everywhere are turning, to Chesterfield's refreshing Qj MrjKK fn-ry £cr«.’«; FJ mildness and better taste. Till 3 /l Ct TUT 1 burns Allen j rljtjlXO ( /v/i £p "’ Friday Eveni.g 1 All C. B. S. Stations t takes good things to make a good r m j[[j oHS JI product. That’s why we use the best J Footba* Highlights e Every Thursday and Saturday ingredients a cigarette can have — mild si Leading n. b. c. stations ripe tobaccos and pure cigarette paper—to make Chesterfield the cigarette that smokers say is milder and better-tasting. LIGGE 1 l & MYERS rOBACCO CO. Copyright 19JS, Liccett&Mys»s Tobacco Co.

awarded to Mrs. W. P. Schrock.' while each guest was presented with a gift. The club will meet the first week in November with Mrs. I. W. Macy. The Psi lota Xi sorority will enjoy a masquerade party at the home of Miss Dora Shosenberg Tuesday evening at six o'clock. Members are asked to bring their own table service. MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO PRESENT PROGRAM The woman’s missionary society of the First Evangelical church will present the following program at the church Sunday evening at seven o'clock: Organ prelude — Mrs. Francis Eady. Song No. 205 Scrlputre Mrs. Mac Johnston Song No. 381 Prayer — Mrs. Elmer Anspaugh Special music—United Brethren Church orchestra. Reading—Miss Jacqueline Lux. Piano*Duet — Carlos & Jimmie Llxeri. I Reading—Mrs. Amos Ketchum. Special Music—United Brethren Church orchestra. Vocal Duet — Mrs. C. L. Weber fc Mrs. Frank 'Butler. Womanhood and Misslonery enterprise —Mrs. C. E. Hocker. Vocal Duet—Mrs. Eugene Runyon. 11 5U on, Mrs. Henry Adler. Special Music — United Brethren. Orchestra. Slosing Prayer — Mrs. Geo. Lo-. zier. I SO-CHA-REA CLUB MRS. LAWRENCE BEAL Members of the So Cha-Rea club enjoyed a meeting at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Beal Thursday evening. Bridge was playtd and prizes presented to Mrs. Dan Zesei, Miss Virginia Laurent and Mrs. An-, thony Metzler. De'icious refreshments were served at the close of the games. The next meeting will be held in three weeks at the home of Mrs., Clyde Butler. ■ LOCAL DORCAS CLASS MEETING Twenty-three members of the , Loyal Dorcas class of the Evangelical Sunday school met at the church Tuesday evening with Mrs. Orville Harruff. Mrs. Ear! Butler I and Mrs. Frank Butler as hostesses. Devotionals, conducted by Mrs. Frank Butler, were concluded by ; all repeating the Lord's prayer in unison. Contests were enjoyed and a prize awarded to Mrs. Henry Adler. Lovely refreshments were served at long tables decorated with fall | i flowers. Hostesses for the Novem-,

her meeting will be the Mcsdames' Henry Adler. Tom Kern and Dick Roop. — The Delta Theta Tau sorority will conduct founders’ day services at the home of Mrs. Charles, Hoitliouse Sunday evening at ; ■ight-thirty o'clock. EPersonals Miss Mayme Terveer is visiting with relatives in Toledo. Accompanying Rev. Father Joseph J. Seimetz, pastor of Si. Mary's church to New Orleans to attend the Eucharistic Congress, which opens next Monday, are Rev. Ambrose Kohne of Koodland, fiJrmerly •>f this city and Rev. Joseph C. Adler C Fort Wayne. The priests left by motor Thursday for the south. The Most Rev. John F. Noll, bishop of Fort Wayne, is ateuding the congress. Mrs. Lydia Mcßarr.es of Plea-i sant Mills visited in Decatur Thurs-; day afternoon. o State Chiropractors I To Meet At Capital ' I The 27th annual convention of | the Indiana Chiropractors Asso-I elation will be held at the Hotel Lincoln in Indianapolis. October 23-24-25, it was announced today by Dr. Henry Frohnapfel, prominent local chiropractor and member ' of the association. More than 200 j member and their wives from ' throughout the state will attend. Nationally recognized cftiroprac--1 tic authorities, including Dr. James 'E. Slocum of Des Moines, la., national research director, will deliver ' scientific addresses in subject pertaining to the profession. A special proram has also been arranged for the members' wives. defensTneeds , ONTINUED'FttOM FADE ONE! I ditions. he declared. The chief executive revealed that his study was launched a year ago on the basis of certain information ' coming into this country. He said I it was accelerated by Information 1 received only in the past month. . The president was pressed as to I whether that information concern- j I ed technical military matters or in- ■ ternational political eventualities. He indicated that he had technical matters in mind although he said that events also play a part in the I situation. In connection with the estimates for national defense in the next fiscal year it was noted that at his last press conference he estimated the 1940 fiscal year navy budget j alone would be increased by $150,000,000 due to fleet expansion. Yesterday, Bernard M. Baruch, New York banker and head of the ‘ I

' World War industries board, said' after a visit with the president ’ that America is tragically unpre- ' i pared, because of lack of equipment. The president luade clear that i he was anxious lo round out the : whole picture before setting it i forth to the public. For that teasI on he declared that he did not want i to touch on specific details and j individual items. The study, he said, was under- ' taken from the broad view of national defense and embraced air-; , planes and the standardization of production of war materials. Asked if that proposed standardization applied to plane production, he countered with the remark why not, observing that If was being done in other countries. Mi’. RoosTvelt told uewspapei nin. that he was enlisting the aid of all sorts of experts in completing’ his study. o DR. BRIDGE TO .CONTINUED FROM FAGK ONE) i : The program follows: i Organ Prelude—Mrs. Avon Burk. I 'Hymn: "Day Is Dying In The West”—The Congregation. 1 Prayer "Long. Long Ago"—Bayly "When You and I Were Young, Maggie" —Butterfield. ‘ Sweet and Low"—Barnley. The Choir ‘‘Jesus Lover of My Soul" —Marsh Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Graham "Steal Away”—Negro Melody "The Lost Chord”—Sullivan The Choir "The Holy City”—Adams Mrs. Walter Krick "Peace, Be Still"—Palmer The Choir Gospel Meditation: "Sunday Clothes” by the pastor. • The Church in the Wildwood”— Pitts. “In the Sweet By and By”—Webster. The Choir Offertory: Money Received will be applied on the Fund for the hoir Robes. "The Ninety and Nine”— Sankey Mrs. Dan Tyndall "Buelah Land" — Sweeney ‘ Throw Out the Life Line”—Stebbina. “God Be with You Till We Meet Again”—Tomer. The Choir. Benediction. LOCAL PASTOR (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) evangelistic campaign was presented by Rev. A. A. Cohn, of Seymour, and Rev. J. F. Rake. oP Evvansville. The closing address was made by Rev. Harry O. Anderson, Chicago, vice-president of the Northern Baptist seminary of Chi-1 cago. | i

a: - - . — REV. THOMPSON •CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) evening, October 20, will be held at the Rice hotel, starting at 7 o’clock. E. W. Busche, club member, will discuss his visit to Germany and other European countries during the past summer. <_'. M. Ellsworth was chairman of i last night's program. 0 HEAVY TOLL IS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) anese said, had been caught napping. The entire offensive, the communique said, was timed :to coincide with a sumptuous i banquet for the new Chinese ' commander of the Bias Bey ar. . The Chinese officers ate and , drank well at the banquet, according to the Jananese. and weer in no condition to direct effective resistance when the invasion began. ; Japanese plane; wiped out i many Chinese troops concentraI tions in the advance toward Waichow, according to the Japan?? advices, and 37 Chinese tanks ■ were destroyed at Waiyeung | Sixty other tanks were destroyed I o rdamaged northwest of Hachung as the invaders moved on Waichow. o Indianapolis Plans Annual Auto Show Indianapolis, Oct. 14 —Elaborate plans for the twenty-sixth annual Indianapolis automobile show are NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that Monday Nov. 7 will be the last day to pay your Fall Installment of taxes. Iho county treasurer’s office will be open from 8 A. M. to 4 P. M. during the tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that time will ne come delinquent and an 8% penalty will be added, an additional 5% will be added for each year tax remains unpaid from first Monday in November in the year the delinquency occurred. Those who have bought or sold property and wish a division of taxes are asked to come in at once. Call on the Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer can make no corrections. The Treasurer will not be responl sible for the penalty of delinquent 'taxes resulting from the ommlssion of tax-payers to state definitely on what property the desire to pay, in whose name it may be found, in w hat township or corporation it is situated. k i Persons owing delinquent taxes I should pay them at once, the law is i such that there is no option left for the Treasurer but enforce the colllection of delinquent taxes. County orders will not be paid to I anyone owing delinquent taxes. All persons are warned against them. Particular attention. If you pay taxes in more than one township mention the fact to the Treasurer also see that your receipts call for all your real estate and personal property. In making inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure reply do not fail to include return postage. I JEFF LIBCHTY I Treasurer Adams County, Indiana. I Out. 3 to Nov. <

being made by the Indianapolis Automobile trade association which annually sponsors the affair t The show will be held in the Manufacturers building at the state j fairground from November 19 to ( 25, inclusive, and will ha ’e as its theme the Mexican fiesta. Out- ’ standing decorations and entertain- , ment, carrying out the Mexican idea are being planned for the Indianapolis show which in the last few years has gained nationwide attraction because of its unusual presentation of the new automobiles. o Pleasant Dale To Hold Homecoming A homecoming will be held at ■he Pleasant Dale Church of the . Brethren, two miles south ana’one mile west of Peterson all day Sun- . <iay. , The Rev. R. C. Wenger, former n .stor of the church, will deliver

SAVE I AT Kohne Drug ■ 50c IPANA TOOTH PASTE 39c SI.OO Mohawk Stomach Bitters 49c 30c SAL HEPATICA 25c DR. WEST TOOTH BRUSH 33c ' $1.25 CREOMULSION (For Colds) SI.OB ! SI.OO ADLERIKA 89c 7 KOTEX — 2 Boxes 39c ’ 2 -50 c Bottles Pepsodent Antiseptic 51c ; 2 -25 c tubes Listerine Tooth Paste 26c ; 60c BROMO SELZER 49c II 60c PINEX, for Coughs and Colds __ 59c s I r 50c Hinds Honev and Almond Cream with small bottle Free 70c KRUSCHEN SALTS 59c r $1.20 Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin 98c r 1 lb. HOREHOUND Cough Drops._ 19c ; See Our Beautiful Line of s Greeting Cards.

PAGE THREE

the principal addresses of both the morning and afternoon sessions. A basket dinner will be served it noon. The general public has eeen cordially invited to attend. —o Fish Are Placed By Conservation Club A can of blue gills and tour cans of rock bass fish have been distributed in fishing places near Berne by conservation enthusiasts of that town. The fish were received from the state conservation department. o Geneva Juniors To Present Class Play “The i’lianfom Bell the Til'ine of the three act play to be given by the junior class of the Genova high school November 22 at th> Geneva school.