Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 275, Decatur, Adams County, 20 November 1939 — Page 3

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RO BERTS Ei W ,IH SHOWER hHi'' ■' f,,r 1 '"' ■■ I. . B - M ibl<|||K •'•••■ .. I'-.- k Who ■■ of honor. IglK. ' ’■ '■ W.ikers <i.i '• ,.| .i at ■■ , ■ <ni:i iiiii Fti-

Bf At Last ■Your Cough f >ve* promptly bcEK tJ the seat of the ■K. I <d< nr’’!-g:n. Keo ..... ai.d aid MUt'-w U> ■B >.. . ;■ ruirr. inflam|K.i. : ns membranes. IIW! J .• •, medicines you ■M, - .: druggist towll ■K - < ■ >::.ulsien with tint t -' at , vou to llk '- U^Bi,. >... allays the cough Mtr ■■ vour money back. MOMULSION B ronch i»»4 I ■ 9 wk ■ ■ Diamonds I of Rare Ueauty Set ft) Mountings ■ Distinction ■nderatelv Priced ftal ? 17.50, 125. B 150. *75 and U up io *5,000. avs,table under our t payment plan. you tr.ep our Christmas Bay service? (100 will any gift till Christmas. lUTTON |E W E L R Y ■2lO No. 2nd nt.

fcOQL REFRESHANT I for the jfe Well-Groomed Man/ \ pABDT AMEBICAIiJ I COLOGHE »]OO ™ An invigorating rubdown with Early American Old Spice Cologne, after your morning bath or ahower, will pep up •boj* tired mute let, and keep you dapper, refreshed, and **U-groomed throughout the day. The bracing Old Spice odor it a matculine favorite. A reproduction of a gallant t«rly American trading ship adornt the pottery container. At***, OU Sfirt SiffUs AufUfift <">♦>*■ •Aowd rtogfh Or »e tert •P M ffM U »us TfUtfifi D'H B. J. SMITH DRUG CO.

~' — day evening. with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis >lllll as the misting host '- anti hostess. * The scripture was mad by David •Wynn with prayer by Re*. <;. t. » Roaaalot. A special business meet, t iny was presided over by the pre- • sMent. Paul McAhren. s At the conclusion of the business » meetin«. games 4 nd contests were .enjoyed and delicious refreshments ■ with Thonksglvlnr appointments •' servrsl I The American l-egion Auxiliary will meet at the la-glon home Frl- • day evening at seven thirty o’clock r for a mm hi I evening * ■ The Otterbein <luild of the United , Brethren church will meet nt the church Thursday morning at sixthirty o’clock far the annual Thanksgiving breakfast. A Thanksgiving dinner will be served to the children of the ITnlted Brethren church Weilnesdny , I noon from 11 :M to 12:30 o'clock. Members of the Order of East- . ern Mar are risked tn reserve the i evening of November 2* for a meet-J Ing At this time the Worthy Grand Matron will be here to inspect the' I chapter A chldfcen dinner will be' i served al six-thirty o’clock. Further i announcements will be made later. Tlte Woman's home missionary | society of Mie Methodist church will ( conduct the second in a series of rummage sales Saturday afternoon In the church basement from I to 8 p. m. The Eta Tan Slgmt sorority will meet Tuesday night with Mrs Herman Girod as hostess. —o Adam? County Memorial Hospital I Admitted John Burk Martin, Monroeville. Dismissed: Earl S Mast. Porthand. Frank Lundin. Jr.. Monroe, 1 —o PETER N. MOSER • r-nNTtNFKn rnnu raoc one* schsy, Mrs Salome Zimmerman i and Mrs. Mary Bchwartx. all of ! near Berne; and 13 grandchildren. I One sister Is deceased Funeral services will be held at II p. m. Tuesday and at 1:30 o'clock at the church. Rev N K Schmuck|er ofllleailng.. Burial will be In I the church cemetery. “ —' — »'«SO » >■>■■ - Wians 11 Willshirp Seeking Waterworks Plant The estimated cost of a waterworks plant at Willshire, Ohio, la Bi32W* Ar, application has been made for a WPA project, the feder-! al government being asked to provide 134.871. while Willshire will pay 28.426. of which 110.0(10 will be raised through a bond Issue and the balance from water rentals. The site for locating the waterwonka has not yet been selected Snow Shoes for Growing Girin. sizes 3 to M. colors White. Smoke and Tan. 12.69 —WIXN’ES Shoe Store.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1939.

CLUB CALENDAR ••elsty Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phonsa IQQO — 1001 Monday Tirtah flub. Ben Hur Hall. 7:30 p m. Music Department, Mrs. R. W. Graham, 7:30 p. <n. Dramatic Department, Miss Eva Acker, 7:30 p m. Literature Department, Mrs Walter Gard, 7:#r p m. Art Department, Miss Vivian Burk. 7:30 p. m. Junior Women, Mias Mary Gowan, 7:30 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. R. D. Myers, 2:30 p. m. Adams County Home Economics Woman's Chorus, Moose Home, l:3o p. to. United Christian Missionary, Mrs. Dnrphna Drum, 7:30 p m. Tusadny Eta Tau Migma sorority, Mrs. Hermon Girod. 7:30 p. m. Psi lota XI Sorority, Mrs. A. R. Holt house 7;?,o p . m . Root Township Home Economics Club. Mrs. Albert Johnson. 10 a. m. Tri Kappa Social Meeting. Elks Home, g p. m. Decatur Garden Club, Mrs. Ivan Stucky. 6 p. m Wadnasday Thanksgiving Market, Brocks Store, all day. Thanksgiving Eve Dunce. B. P. O Elks. S:3o p m. Friday American le-glon Auxiliary, I region Home. 7:30 p. m. Thursday Otterbein Guild Thanksgiving Breakfast. United Brethren Church, 6:30 a. m. Saturday Rummage Sale. Methodist Church Basement. I to 8 p. m. Mrs. E F. Gass. Mrs Robert Gass and son Eddie have returned from a weekend visit In South Bend with Mr. and Mrs. George Andrews and family. Dr and Mrs. Robert Meyers of Indlanapolloa visited over Sunday with relatives and friends In DecsIt nr. Mr. and Mrs. George Foos of Gibson City. 111., visited here and in Fort Wayne over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs- William <ll Bell have ret inped from Indianapolis where the fotmer looked after bud* neas for two days. Mrs W. P. Briggs of Petersbwrg' Is the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis Smith of Indianapolis visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred, Smith over the weekend He was accompanid h> a friend. Chet Worman. who also was a guest of the Smiths over the weekend. Pierce Flanders of Fort Wayne was a weekend guest of his grandparents. Mr and Mrs George Flanders. Mr. and Mrs. Dick D. Heller and eons. Dick. Jr. and Jack of Indlanai polls visited with Mr. Heller's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Heller Sunday. Mr and Mrs. J Dwight Peterson and daughter Sally of Indianapolls visited for a short time Sunday afternoon with the former's mother. Mrs John Peterson. They] were enroute home from a visit In Montpelier, Ohio and Detroit. Mich-j Igan Gi»y Brown has returned from Beaver. Pa., where he visited with his daughter. Mrs. J. C. Mills, who has been seriously 111 for some time Although her condition was extremely serious last week she la reported as helng much Improved now. Mrs. Br<»wn. who has been with her daughter for several weeks will remain there for some time. Mias Alice McKean of Auburn, accompanied by her sinter, attended the evening services at the Church of the Naanrtfaa Sunday. H W. M< Millen and Edgar Mutschler looked after business In Indianapolis Saturday. Fred Kirsch of the Indianapolis School of Pharmacy spent the weekend with hie parents. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kirsch. Mrs Grace Brumley and Robert Thundlere of Indianapolis visited with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs H. N. Shroll over the wetdteod Mrs. C M Prngh and daughters, Doris Joan and Margaret Grace will leave tomorrow for Dayton. Ohio, where they will Wait wIU Mra. Prugh's parents. Dr. snd Mrs. E H Couner over Thanksgiving Rev. Prugh will join them Thursday Mr. and Mrs Joe Wolfrey of Eaton spent Sunday with the latter'a parenta. Mr and Mrs. H. N Shroll lHenry Knapp who haa been 111 for some time was reported as being slightly Improved today. Ills condition was worse laat week. Mrs Miller of Fort Wayne is spending thia week with her parenta. Mr and Mra. Henry Knapp Mrs Oscar Ootach of Reading. Pa . Mrs William Hinkle and eon Luther. Mr and Mrs. William Bauer of Fort Wayne visited at the Ed Bauer home In this city Saturday Capt. Charles R. Dunn of Philadelphia visited old friends here today on bia war homa from a hast*

Chesterfield Xia holds the Record JB MMR' E | j W-i I I & ■fl Bl 1 ■p j V H Mfll WB ■ ■ j ■■■ - ; 2 fli sB! ? J9F' M i 1 B i If j B i Bn 9? im fl 9 ■■ H ft- H 9fl 1 9 K| 9K9 Wand Better Taste because of its Right Combination of the world s best cigarette tobaccos I ? | xne real reason more and more smokers are asking for Chesterfield is because CHESTERFIELD'S RIGHT COMBINATION of the world’s best cigarette tobaccos gives them a better smoke...definitely milder, cooler and better-tasting. For real smoking pleasure ... you can’t buy a better cigarette. J h 11Z21I ri Mnon FOR Millions 41C t) ICIIICIU Yov I Corf if lw IBW heerrr t Mrm Towro Co. •

ncss trip to Chicago. He is engaged|l in the stoker business and doing well. He was captain of Company ■ A when they left here In the world • war Mr and Mra. Jack Caaaetlman of . Fort Wayne and Mra. Ben Schrank , of thia city have returned from Montpelier, where they attended ( the funeral of their niece and contain. Mrs. Della Darling. J Mr and Mrs. Sidney Rohulman of . Chicago spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Roy Kalver and fi- ( mlly of Xorth Fourth street. Mrs Ro> Kalver and baby daugh- ( ter. Barbara Joan, were dismissed ( from the hospital Saturday to their ( home on North Fourth street. ( Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hart moved I

I I Rules as Homecoming Queen 1 IB? Am *• BB \ -<2y jnHV '\ w / \ —. , . Sq< / \ / • Margaret Aaa Lovoß Homecoming queen at Youngatown college. Youngstown. O. Margaret Ann Lovell It vice president of the sophomore ciaaa She la studying to be a medioal technician *

today from their downtown apartment to a home at the corner of | Tenth and Jackson streets. DALLAS LAWYER (CONTINUED ON rAUE SIX) court. Miss Maddox spent several weeks In a hospital after >he stabbing and said today she feared Coffman i would make another attempt to kill her. •'Several time* Coffman met me where I get off the street car every night and each time asked me to have a cup of coffee with him. I always refused snd twice he slapped me to the ground. I "We have been following each other around town for several

weeks Once before I tried to shoot him hut he never knew anything about It." Nazi Plane Crashes On Holland Soil Roermond, Holland. Nov 20. — 'UK A Natl plane < raahcd on Dutch soil today after being tired at by Dutch anti-aircraft guns but It wa* uncertain whether the plane waa ahot down or craahed while trying to evade the Dutch lire The German plane waa fired on when It violated Dutch neutrality by flying over Holland territory. It crashed within the Dutch frontier. The pilot waa killed "0■ ■ — Geneva Man Dies At County Hospital Arnoa Wheeler, 7*. of Geneva, died Sunday afternoon at 1:45 o'clock at the Adatna county memorial hoapltal. Death waa sttrltented to a bean attack and pneumonia i Several nlecea and nephews are [the only living near survivors Several brothers and sisters preceded him In death. The -body waa taken to the Wella s funeral home at Geneva. Funeral .services will be held at the Geneva Melhodlat church Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock and burial will be lU the Rl«ersldr cemetery there. Bluffton Publisher’s Estate Is $31,022 Bluffton. Nov The eat ate of 1 the lata David II Swaim. Bluffton [ publisher. baa been Hated aa of a net value of 221 M 2 for Inheritance tax purposes Three helra are listed. | A son Roger G. Swaim, entitled to one-half of the estate and a grandson. David Thompson, and a granddaughter. Mrs Barbara Klnally of Indianapolis, heirs to one-fourth «ach. Resort Hotel Is Destroyed By Fire ■' ■ ■ Naw Buffalo. Mich, Nov. 20— (UJB-The Golfmore Hotel, located at Grand Beach near the Indi ■na-Mlcblgaii state line, waa de st royed today bv a fire of unknown origin with loss estimated

at tSSu.(MM. A passing motorist discovered the fire but It had gained such headway that the combined fire department* of New Buffalo.

prspersd by Dally Democrat—Betty Crocker Homo Service Department WHEN THE HUNTER COMES PROUDLY HOME JUST because they are women, moat men bhsnfully assume that their wives were born with an instinct for cooking I anything and everything. Os course, there are some women who do not hesitate to disillusion their husbands about this right from the start. But there are other wiser wives who strive with might and main to keep their husbands be- , lieving not only that they can ox>k anything—but that they are the world’s beat cooks.

Somet tonaa, of course, these wives are hard put to it to live up to ■ all this. Especially if their husbands go hunting and come proudly home with all sorts of fowl or fame girds—or squirrels or rabits. For these men are sweetly confident that their wive* will know exactly how to make simply ravishing dishes from their trophies of the hunt. Then there is the man , who love* to distribute his game 1 among his friends—much to the ' consternatiou of the friends' wives. So to help out in these emeri gencies. I'm offering the following recipe for Gome Pie which will lake care of just about any game- > to 2’i lb. dressed, eleaned and eut up game I game birds, venison. rabbit, squirrel, etc.l 2 sprigs parsley I bay leaf Top* from few stalks of t»\rry 11 (or 2 coarse stalks cut tn td inch lengths) 1 earrot. cut in 3-iach pieces 1 medium-sited oaioa, thiale sliced 1 H tbsp, salt U top. pepper U cup butter , « tbsp, all purpose Hour H eup cold milk (or water) 2 cups broth Rich Biscuit Ifough Place eloaned and cut-up game in kettle with parsley, bay leaf, eelery tope or stalks, rarrot. and onion. Cover with boiling water (about at). Cover kettle, and etanmer gently until taadot (2 to 1 hours depending oa ago of game).

— — cww M w Mr CM. IB' ■—■■—— ——■■■■ If you have any specific seeking problems, eend a letter reqveoitog Information te Betty Crooker in care of this newspaper. You will receive a prompt, personal reply Bissee enclose ( cent stamp to cover poetape.

PAGE THREE

Grand Beach. Long Beach, and Michigan City. Ind. Were unable to save Ihr well known resort hotel believed io be the second latgest In Michigan

i' Add salt and pepper after Srsl hour of looking whoa tender, remove from heat Take pieces of meal out of broth. Discard skill and bone*. and cut meet into good sited tieces. Place meat in baaing dish. Ise a one !qt casserole (8 inches ■ in diameter and 3 inches deep). Make gravy as follows: Melt but- ' ter in saucepan over low hoa>. Blend in flour Remove from host. Add cold milk (or water) slowly, stirring constantly. Then stir 1a the hot broth. Return to heat, and I cook until thickened and raw lasts ib gone (about 10 minutes), atirnng constantly to prevent lusnp- ' ing. Hessen with additional salt and pepper, if desired Four boiling hot gravy over meat in baking dish. Cover with Rich Bteeuit . trough (rolled about H teeh th Wk I. ; making elite in dough through which steam may escape. Bake immediately ta a hot oven, 4M* f., tor Ik minutes. And now the question to—what goes well with a Game Pto! Since this pie contains no vigetablss, they'll have to be supplied "ea the • ide”. So here IS our suggestion f<»r a menu that I'm sure wul please the hunters and the satire family, too: Cante Pto Wild Rice (or Browa Rtoe or Polished Riee or Maobed i Potatoes) Raked Squash, t'arrote or Omens I Grape or Current Jelly cSam HET I Orange Cream er Plait Spaas Cookies CaTeo