Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 261, Decatur, Adams County, 3 November 1939 — Page 3

| CIETY

ULmRS FIOYD ROTH party I^K,.. . It...san’ Dale - ’!>» ,M ’“' M'< \”n Vnold. •> - ! offb ' r« w.i“ HK .. war Homer iih’>' Mr ' 1 * bl>-!lt M'« hi ■■ ■ ' “'' ■■h-,.. . of randy. apples 8K,,. . -v-<| to ’he f.,1HSv ■! M Hoyd Arnold.! |K V Homer Arnold. Mr ' V Bverly. Mr and Il, inuar'n.-r, Mr. and i: M- I.loyd Byerly. E^K'r.,■! 8.-i-.-r Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Cecil EiSy! . .| Mrs. Loren Yager. EK V K. vd Ehrsam. Mr L* . Mi'.n Rev and Mrs EKv . M- Old Mrs tm.-ur |*H v . lot- Itarg.-r. Gran.lmi Hfly - and Mrs I. F. Yancy.I hostess. Mr and' , .. ': ! Ivy load I ON STOMACH : ■ Mr ». Rena Pence would seem to satisfy »hen I would eat. I of gas and bloat so that Moor inside, and at nlghl ass pains. I tried Williams FormMl lit stimulated my lazy and relieved that stnoth |Mt>hM’ing feeling that was mi me ao nervous. Thin enran he verified by anJ all who know VI i s Rena Pence, near -1" ■ n.uls Is a purr- Pow •mtalnlng Valuable U» ni M neral! which start to B i few minutes If helps 1 i i< I*l stomach pains muscle action In to relieve sick heads* hes lossy feeling and dlzzl d liy constipation Even |Bdr: the kidneys and p.M.r Blood with Iron to get your Williams 'od.iv Three economical ■!>'"' II fat and ISM nt all mnis .'ores Costs only a few B day to take and may lie ■>' »l«oo a BOTTLE T<» the relief It gives J Kohne Drug Store.

— — —- — ——— ■ ■ - - Footwear Savings I FOR SEVERAL DAYS ONLY! y er on * hundred pairs of Growing Girls footwear. F* ,ri an< * rfr*** osfords. Colors of black, brown. B*y, maroon, hiege, green. H Selling at one-half and in some cases much lower •*n half their actual root. I ♦ J PA,R Check over the table listed below for your ****■ An actual count of sizes in stock. K. .. » I v~T~4MrT~TH~« 1 | aaa| | j lili Ia i iii i< i i t AA ; : 4 « 1 ~5 ‘ 4 F T R £..... ii a i t fT 1 L b 311« » 14: t 1 « i « Fnrri | c ~ "" 11 Z~ i I COME IN TOMORROW. [Nichols Shoe Store

teg-B. J. Smith Drug Co.-Rexall IcSale HEI

METHODIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING HELD The woman's home missionary j society of the Methodist church met ’. in the social rooms of the church " yesterday afternoon with Mrs W. F Beery conducting th« devotlonals Mrs R. D Myers gave a chapter 1 "Investments of th*- Years" from the study book Home Land Harvest." Mr». F V. Mills gave an Interesting report of the convention held, at Anderson last Thursday. The Bluffton group meeting will be held at Bluffton November 9. Refreshnieats were served during the social hour by the hostesses, the Mesdames Gerald Smith. Sam Butler. Sarah Cane and Mias Ultra Stanley. The W.aneti of the Moose held their regular meeting butt evening at the local lodge home. Plans were made for another rummage sale nnd baked goods sale to Im- held November Id The ladles are also sponsoring one tomorrow. The Zion Lutheran missionary society will meet In the social , rooms a the church Wednesday 'afternoon at two o'clock. This will I be guest day and all members are urged to bring guests. There will boa regular stated meeting of the Order of Eastern Star at the Masonic hall Thursday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. MRS. CHARLES TEEPLE HOSTESS TO SOCIETY The missionary society of the First Presbyterian church met at the home of Mrs. Charles f> Teeple yesterday afternoon with Mrs. John Heller. Mrs. Huber DeVoss and Mrs. Frank Alton as the assisting hostesses. Mrs. Jesse Rice, president. presided at the meeting. Mrs. W. E. Smith led the devotional!. reading the Song of Darld front the doth Psafrv. <*• •, c'-ne*. 4 Jtl'b prayer Mrs Carl P'gnphrey was the program leader for the afternoon. with "The Southern M<>un tains as her subject. A map was hung to show the locations of the differ-nt preaching stations .schools, churches and centers of community work where the Presbyterian missionaries are stationed. Sule topics were given by Mrs. Carrie Haubold and Mrs. Earl Adams. After the business meeting and program, the guests were Invited to the dining room, where they were served lovely refreshments. The menu to be served at the supper at the First Un'ted Brethren' church Saturday evening will be I frl«-nd chicken, dressing, mashed potatoes and gravy, escalloped corn, cranberry salad, pie, coffee. br»ad and butler. MR#. T. J. METZLER HOSTES# TO HER CLUB Mrs T. J. Metzler was hostess to the members of the So Cha Rea club and two guests. Mrs. Mark Braden and Mrs Feliz Graber, at her home on North Second street last i evening. After a short business ' meeting, tables were formed for

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1939.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fenny Max/ Fhenee 10C* — 1001 Friday >| Evangelical Church Rummage Sale, Graham Building. Poetponed Pinochle Club, Mrs Russel Me|r chi, 7:80 p m. t J’nbllc Party, Moose Home, 3 i P- m. Mt. Pleasant Ladies' Dollar Social Mt. Pleasant B< hool, Evening. - Pocahontas Ixulge, Red Men Hall, I i 7:30 p m. Work and Win Class, C. B. . Cburh, fi p. m. i Ave Marh Discussion Club, K. of C Hall, 7:30 p. m. I Saturday Mission Band, Evangelical » Church, 3. p m . Fried Chicken Supper. United Brethren Church, 5 to 7 p. m. i Baked Goods and Rummage Sale,! Moose Home, all day. Rummage Sale. Zion Reformed I Church Basement, » a. m. to 7 p. m.| ( Evangelical Church Rummage . Sale, Graham Building. Postponed.! I Monday Woman's Club, Masonic Hall. .7:46 p. m. Research Club. Mrs. O. L. Vance.' 2:30 p. m. Firemen's Auzlllsry Meeting. I Mrs. Arthur Baker. 7:30 p m. r Adams County Home Economics I Chorus, Moose hall. 1-30 p. m. II Tuesday Psi lota XI Sorority. Miss Eloise J Lewton. 7:30 p. m. I Mt. Tabor Ladles' Aid Society.! , Mrs. Dorwln Drake. 7 p. m. , W. M. S„ Zioa Reformed Church. 2:30 p m Women of the Moose, Moose' Home 7:3# p. m. Loyal Daughters Class, Mrs.l Adolph Kolter, 7:30 p. m. '| Dutiful Daughters Class. Mrs. John Spahr, 7:30 p m. , Tri Kappa Business Meeting. Elks ! Home, s p. m. , <’. L. Os <’.. K. C. Hall. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Historical Club, Mrs. Sam Butler.' ‘ 2:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran Missionary Guest I Itay. Zion Mt there n church. 2 p. m i , Thursday ,' »• —■ '«..e.r»t 11 p. m ■ bridge. 1 Five games were enjoyed and the ’;clul> prizes were won by Miss Ann Murtaugh Miss Marie Muftaugti and Mrs Dick Ehlnger. Mrs. Bia- ' den Won the guest prize. At the conclusion of the games ' a one course luncheon was served.The club will meet In two weeks I with Mrs. Clem Kortenber. >; ——_ ' The rummake sale to have leo-n given today and Saturday In the I Graham building by the Evangel! t | , ladles has been |M>*t poiied i '| There will lie a business meeting of the Tri Kappa sorority at the Elks Hom. Tuesday evening at eight o'clock. The Catholic Indies of Columbia will hold the regular monthly meeting at th* K of c. hall Tuesi day evening at se»en thirty o’clock. After the business meeting the degree team will practice. GIRL SCOUT# WEEKLY MEETING The TH Kappa girl scout troop met at Lincoln school for the regular weekly meeting Thursday afernoon Plans were mad* for the nnua! cookie sale The scouts are busy now taking >rders for th* cookies, which will >e delivered November 22. Orders nust be given In advance. The "ookies will sell for twenty cents a lozen and are mad* In four differ-' ent flavors Group singing ws« enjoyed at the meeting Miss Harriet Kunkel and Mrs. Vaughn Hilyard were in charge of the meeting and had as their guest Mrs. Alec Polchinskl, a former scout captain of Marlon. GIRL SCOUTS ENJOY HALLOWEEN PARTY The Girl Scouts ot Troop No. 3 I gathered for a happy Halloween ! party Wednesday after school at . the home of Miss Clarice Hauer. IThe borne was beautifully decorated , tn accord with the season and varDRASTIC TIRE Reductions Evary Tira Rsducad. Um your credit. Goodyear SERVICE STOKES 3rd at Madimtn Phone 262

the JcenerS-lj

By HARRISON < ARROI.I. • •ayrtzbt. isn Blag FeMarr* s> ad I. ate. Im. HOLLYWOOD—In the moment of parling. David Niven definitely buried the hatchet with Samuel i Goldwyn. . • We nave not always seen exactly eye to eye,”

he wrote the producer, 'o u t that, I know, will be cement that will make our friendship endure all the longer. "if, when I get home, I am told that they definitely have nothing for me to do, then the

Harrison tarruil

streak of light half way acroM the world will be Niven returning to Goldwyn!" Intereating, that last paragraph!' For some time, there’s been a strong rumor that British author-1 itiea would tell Niven to come back to Hollywood and stick to his picture making. On the eve of her departure f-*r New York. Ann Sheridan took out a 3125,000 insurance policy protecting her against accidents that might hurt her screen career. Every bit of the famous Sheridan figure Is covered except her feet. The premium covering accidents to ihe feet, it seems. Is exceptionally high. Ginger Rogers' 318 73 wardrobe for her next picture has a parallel. Joan Crawford wears only one dress In "Not So Narrow. Not So Deep” and it coet only 318 20. In the story, Joan fights her way through a jungle The dress In! practically in shreds before the fadeout. Things were plenty different In "The Women.” One chinchilla coat i worn by the star was valued at 340.000. The rest of Joan's clothes ran into the thousands They talk about a succeisor to . Harlow. Well, maybe. Jeon'r ’“FWnTv'd-as so great that* me' M-G-M fan mail department still receives from 75 to 80 requests a week for her picture Better hurry If you want one There are only about 2,000 left. After the other night's sneak preview of "We Are Not Alone," : Warners definitely have decided to retain the unhappy ending . . . the one where Jane Bryan and Paul

ions game” were played by th" troop members. Honored guests present were Mrs. (' Miller. Miss Betty Frlsinger.l scout leader, and Miss Elsey. for-1 mer scout leader Other gneats were: Marcia Schnepp. Helen Hazel wtMid. Ruth Baker. Vera Bteury, Colleen Miller. B.mnie Meb chi. Betty Uluhtiert. Ixnora Btauffer. Ix*ona Hoile, Helen Barber,! Bernice Barber. Margaret Baker., 1 Naomi Brown. Kathleen Potman. Ruby Miller. Marie Morgen. Virginia Venin, Clarice Sauer, and Edna Mae .Schultz The committee in charge comprised Helen Hazelwood. Ixsma Hoile. Clarice Mauer, and Edna Mae

Connie lalmadge With Fourth " : — 1 / fIF • I .. . < on.tance Tahnidg. and huahand - Star at th* allant screen. Constance Talmadge is shown with her fourth and most recent husband, Walter Giblin, broker, as they departed from their home In New York. The two were married Oct 2k Mum Talmadge divorced her wealthy third husband, Townsend Netcher, last January.

Muni are hanged for the murder of Muni'a wife ... a crime they did not commit. The period of the picture is the first World war, but there a a line of dialogue in the final Interview of the two lovers that audiences will find significant today "We are not alone.” says Muni, "there are thousands dying on the battlefield who are just as Innocent as we.” Set the Belznlck company didn't anticipate that "Gone With the Wind” would make stars of two sorrel hones that Clark Gable drives through Atlanta. The matched animals now are working In "Little Old New York" and their salary, plus the service of their trainer, has jumped to 8M a day. Not only that, but the two sorrels now have standlna. Miriam Hopkins, who measures an even five feet, really will be dwarfed by the masculine principais In "Virginia City" ErrolFlynn. Randolph Scott and I-ane Chandler all are six feet, two rr more. Everybody at M-G-M la looking for vehicles for Judy Garland. Wouldn't it be strange if she wrote one for herself? She's already working on the Idea ... a dramatic story with Incidental music which she calls "Blame My Youth." Priscilla loiwson sailed for Genoa on an Italian boat. . . . The Wayne Morriasea are so superstitious that they won't even furnish their nursery until the baby Is born. Doctors set the date as January 4. Wayne and Bubbles hope it’s around Christmas. . . . Helen Parrish and her mother are In San Francisco—guests of Helen's admirer, Forrest Tucker. . . . Alice Faye says she won't go near her valley place until the carpenters have finished rebuilding it. . . . Lee Bowman squired Turner to Victor Hugo's, but her heart still belongs to Greg Bautzer. . . . Other twosomes: Loretta Young and Bob Riskin at the Case Lamaxe, Be' erly Recht and Myron Futterman at iurifiy«. nfn Jkne rX. . . . Rochelle Hudson and her husband, Hal Thompson, are off to Mexico City for a three-week stay. . . . This .will be the first Christmas In five years that Otto Kruger has spent with his family in Hollywood . . . Peter B. Good, the youngster In "Brother Rat and a Baby." swallowed some of •* . mother's nail polish and the studio stitf hasn't gotten over the fright.

Schultz A delicious lunch was served by th* committee. The party < loxt-d by forming a friendship dr- * cle and by the singing of taps. o Extension Class To Be OrKanzed Ball State Teachers college will hold an organization meeting for ia class In extension work in th*' office of the Wells county school superintendent In th* Bluffton court house Monday evening at !7 30 p. m All teachers Interested in this class, which Is child hygiene, or silence 3711. are urged to attend this meeting.

PERSECUTION Bl NAZIS GROWING Nuncio To Berlin Reports Persecution Os Catholics Increasing Vatican City. Nov. 3 <U.P) It was learned today that .M<>nnlxin>i Cesare Uresenigo, apostolic nuncio Ito Bertin. has report«*<l to the ■ Holy See that persecution of t'aili I ollcs in German territory has In creased since publication lasi week of Ihe first encyclical of Pope Plus XII decrying th*spread of atheism and religion-, persecution The report. It was undefined ! charged 1 That Hiller youths entered churches In the llaiiubruck din ! eese. near Cologne, and chased out the faithful s 2 Thai Hitler youths le-al Catholics emerging from church'■» in the Sallkt I’rdlen diocese Ih.i: Vienna. 3 Thai priests have liei-n, • j warned not to discuss rhe < ncyc Ileal from their pulpits nor distri Illite Ils text in Illi- Rotleiib-.ivg diocese A number of other Imldems of Increased unil-Catholic activity since publicallon of l||<- ellcyt ll'-.1l Were cited by Mons Oraenlgo. It was understood. CONFEREES ACREE (CONTINUED PROM PAUU WIKI all. Republicans under minority leader Joseph W Martin. Jr. It, Mass., want to keep congress continuously in session during tinwar emergency leaders believed they bad ample votes to beat that movement and adjoiirnnient no later than Saturday was regarded as a certainty The neutrality bill conferees are headed by chairman Key Pittman. D . Nev . ot th*- senate foreign r>lations committee, and cha'-rman Sol Bloom. D. N. Y„ of the house foreign affairs committee Under the new law American snijg* will l»- a i>aii*-<l iyiti m'.ry-' -' American g<s>ds to belligerent “na Hons an attempt by congress to prevent such Incidents as the seizure by Germany ot th* city of Flint which was en route tn England with contraband In its cargo. o DEATH CLAIMS 'CONTINUKL PKttM PAQB <>NB> ■ Joel, Is deceased. '' Funeral services Will be held al •'the horn* at 12 3n p. m Sunday ■and at 1 o'clock at the Apostolic Christ lan church Burial will brill th* chiin h cemetery. ARRIVALS . I Dr and Mrs. Palmer El< her of ■ Sixth street are the parents of a ,I baby daughter, born i.t the Adams county memorial hospital Thursday 1 night at 11:26. The baby weigh*-1 1 six pounds and one ounce. She has not yet been named. Tills is th* third child in the family but th* »| first datight'-r Adams County Memorial Hospital | Admitted: David Wtilllman. route I jlßerne; Barbara Jean Baller, 3 year old daughter of Mr and Mr« Herbert Baller of llth stree* (and dismissed> Dismissed Mrs. Lena M irtfn. route 2. Decautr, Mrs Harve Uifontalne. county infirmary. TO REPAIR TOYS fCONTINUBP <>N Patlß NX* *nt rebuilding »f toys Is asstiod and th* less fortunate children <d l*e<atur will l*e provided with toys which they could rnjny In , no t lher way 1940 Corn Program To Reduce Acreage W.ishtngton. Nov 3 (U.R) Th* agricultural adjustment adinlnls(ration today planned a H*4o com program calling for an acreage reduction In 12 slates averaging approximately 10 per cent. AAA officials said lhe reductions \ would range from five to 15 per cent and would he heaviest In the states west of the Mississippi river. The l*4<> allotment to lw> annointced within the next two weeks will be approximately 37(MMi.<mh) 1 at res Lulu Gerber Teacher of Piano and Organ PHONE 577 115 No. Nth St.

BPERffINALS G H Bright, of route 2 looked *f- ' ter business in Decatur this morn Ing. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Prior. Cartteth. Donald Ruy and Bob Prior of Huntingburg, will arrive here this eiening for a w»-*-k end visit with Mr. and Mrs .1. Itus-.-ll Prior Mrs. Arthur E. Sbaw of Grand Rapid*. .Michigan Is visiting in th* i-lty with Mr and Mrs Joel Reynolds and Mr. and Mis. liuvid T<‘»ple and family. Mr« Slutw will return to Grand Rapids Munday Barbara Je.-tn Baller, little three year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Biller of llth street was bit by a dog and taken to the ,)d tuns county memorial hoapital where she received first aid treatment yesterday. She was dismissed from th* hospital in a abort time. Otto Hoile of this city, winner of many show prizes, has entered his llerkshlr* and Chester White swine in the International Exposition which opens in Chicuao Dec sober .'.rd The annual fall convocation of 'the Fort Wayne Scottish Rite will In- held next week with l>un<|Ueta Wednesday and Thursday evenings. The I' S Navy is taking for in.Wo recruits, many of whom will Intaught aviation, as a part of the program for a better defense army and naw for this country. Enlistm tits are being taken at Fort s Wayne for this territory. Mrs Phil Byron of Peru Is spending several days wl'h her parents. Dr. and Mrs Roy Archbold She will return horn* Saturday. NAZIS BITTER .CONTINUED F*V*M CAUK ONK, elally authenticated the total probably Is much larger Further, despite limn of life in numerous submarine attacks. If Is tin- Nazi argument that they have not yi-t. In this war. stall. i| unrestricted ('boat warfare. Nazi submarine *-oninianders are pictured 111-re ns extremely considerate "gentlemen of the seas " ( lir<»i FLINT (CONTINUED FHttM PAGE tINEt exercls* care forth.- safety of li Americana on the captured freighter city of Flint the state department revealed today The American < harge d’affaires In Berlin, Alexander Kirk reported to th*, department that he had Ix-en Informed l.y a German foreign off!..- ..fflcal that th.- proper . naval authoritl'-a have been requested Io follow the Wish.-. Os th** lulled States g.iv.-tntn<-n> o.t 'uklng precattlions f.o th.- illy

This Week-End a new and lk*liciou<” Confection (RANBERRY SHERBET Isc pint 25c quart Ideal for Dinners and Holiday Parties. Try Some Today! Staley’s CONFECTIONERY

Jrl For Sale at all Dealers

PAGE THREE

| of it." Flint's crew. The official further advised i Kirk ilia, he hud no doubt that I all precuiiilons would tn- taken l.y ' Hi* German p-iz.- crew to avoid i any iinnecessuty risk to th* I Americans. Price Reduction Is Well Received Announcement by The Goodyear Tire A Rubber <’t> of drastic reductions In the consumer list price of tires and tiile-s lias been en-thuslustk-ally re. elvei by residents of thl'. nna. Hoarding to , !!*-ti Uswalt, inatiag.-r as Goodyear K"rvice, the company's local retail outlet "The public seems uppr -chilhe of the fact that Goodyear has mode this contribution toward prio- stabilization In the face of the current general upward trend. " Mr Oswalt declared. "We (lave received many .nils of commendation. hut real proof of the way local motorists fee) iilm.iii the redui-ljons Is seen In the Increase in sales since the ti'-w prices be•am.- .-IfeitlV' on Novemlw-r I."

r-3OUTOFS-i mothers relieve misery of colds externa/// with .••■'•■VvSonw “ : Hon* N«. fJ, Maris Cmnht. N«« karv. D»Wtriwd C aSSIFWCStdM Wdfifi sfcdjwfc I# b# Modern pavement* are urgently needed NOW on overcrowded main highways! Reconstruction or widening with concrete to present day standards will reduce congestion and driving time —cut down the accident rate—save vast sums in maintenance- insure community progress. IFhy Yoa'tE Safer on Concrete Concrete provides an even, dependable surface, sure traction rain or shine, utmost visibility at night—qualities vital to the proteo bon of you and your family on the road. POKTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 418 firettst i Ism Mg. MiUMSsu. is 4 A eottoaoi effoanetien te tnnrore <sieW the W teetftte threefh •«*•»• t.fic •*•/*•**««< werib