Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 2 October 1941 — Page 3

IISDAV. OCTOBER 2. 1911.

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■ {'[ARC CIUB K Tt RESTING O*V M* . .., ,•■ and pirtur- i M .( L.info*rl.»»t 11 , t *.i* si' l " by | 11 ”**' B ~ the lai'L' «. ' BL’,, < p. moored t"/ K , ~,r ,h * |H the 1 Wi held ■ .ui'l Wdd Flow , M*' 4 bom" of I E H'm H. 4 • V I • • 11 " K , . Ul.'Sll. J' ««'‘AUI j ■ Tf|lll John Heller ■. , I , I’, -i <m hat.

so steps i amazing new «p... vitality... liter looks! Kk, run-down people King from sluggtehnew. KnA eight, poordigestion, of appetite now may re- J i vital digestive juices in tomaih... energize the , t with rich, red blood. nra nf thaw unfoT’mistos who H - 111 or have lufferct with eolds. L wotArd UI. trr • itrsln. tailed to w wup« txO». or have been M Oteriaiir.z worrlea... yet bare unr troub.e or toeal infection ... >ur red-b.o>Kl-ce:.« hare become d in vitality and number... if n dilution rstusss to wort ly. then here u good news tor yout I Tnnle la e«pe< tally deelgnod to bact deficient blood •trengtb ... ire tnd simulate th«e •tomacb which digest the food so your can mate proper uae of It In re- i |B< worn-out tuaue There two I riant reruita enable you to enjoy nd you do eat to mate u-c of It Hurt intended. Thue y*u may rv vitality pep . become anl- |.. more attractlrel NiadMtteyewMtf agate l when lou tone up the rtomacb n its diratlre juicer flowing freeumould enjoy Main that old-time or food .tonuch digeetlre nilsmmud ranuh bbtt Tonic alao you toe mineral matter In aoluble IgHtlre form to restore your blood run. red color thu mages for s rtrength color In your ehooka 1 intatze again.', dueaae atucJui. »iue 88 8 li In liquid form It bo- I hi wort ar aeon aa you take It. the 8 8 8 treatment a pert at your die' You will b. delighted with a Sclent iflt reaearcb mow, that Tonic ueuallr gets reaulU Thouasnd thourandr of uteri hare teetlk> the benefit, it baa brought to -that', why so many nay ”8 8 8. bullda iturdy health and maZea Hi age youraeit again." 0 8 BJL Co. Q Q helps build iVs V« STURDY HEALTH

I | ■m »»•«* JBL I - "... Il ■-- z ■ ■I % i af’H '->4;' ■ ■ r Ht SfftviCE Os | HU YOU'M LOOKING AT UH I C.& rTHfWfwsmfrH/TWtisurww HH > I CHEVROLET'S TRIM "LEADER UNI” STYLING 10 I,AD ,M Chevrolet brings you “the nctv rtyfe STYLING that uiil “w nen " • • • with * wank ’ • .weeping “leader Line’’ Styling . . . DESIGNED jjgSffifeL: j with distinctive new “Door-Action” TO HAD IN Fenders .. . with smoothly modeled prornBMANCF IB |7T fd|ig Bodie, by Fisher of a size and beauty PWOiIRAIIU h HlpAtrnJl 111 II equaled only by much costlier car.. • IESU2J And matching this style leadership of DESIGNED The F,nest Chevrolet of All Time is the TO HAD IN combined performance and economy ECONOMY leadership which has made Chevrolet the No. 1 car for ten of the last eleven v ’ year.. ... See it—drive this beautiful ■■ new car today! pg I IT PAYS TO BUY THE LEADER H ■ AND GET THE LEADING BUY h Saylors Chevrolet Sales 8 Fir »‘ Street DECATUR

Adntn*. Lol Illa k li.ni . I Sprang I Nouh Frye. Walt, i Krick. and \ j thui Suttles Mr* Charlo. Te pie ! who liar lu fti upending th ■ sum nier at h"r collage -here, w.i> lu> lent for the oc isiotl illd Mrs ; Charles Dugan had arratigi-d the delightful program that tilled the day "The '.adies were joined at the plcni* dinner, under the wonderfttl old trees, by M* Tllolima It- Id. a former member of the dub and \l \\ | I M Porter, forth of Port Wayne, Mra William Clothier. a file. > who now re»ld<»« In l.lmberioet cabin which la kept open liy the family as a nr -1 mortal to the di*tln:’ih*b'l author The ladle, alao were guests for .11 short time tn th- home of Mi- I Wil-on. a hueatiful. n. wiy er d! cottage heaidry "The Interesting trails through the woods, the old spring, the gar dens in which *llll g'ow and hloom ! many of the flowers and shrub-1 planted Ity .Mrs. Porter herself, and which seem to »he<| her personality about the whole place, and above all the lovely old t •<•». Ju-t putting on their ri< h autumnal colors, combined to give lest and charm to the day "One old tree in par'l< ular. attracted attention. A tulip tree, said to so. the tallest In the state, measures slgty-ffve feet from the ground to the first brant so-s Perhaps no where else In the state can so 1 much variety in plant life tn* found ! "In the house Mr». Clothier cal'ed attention to the old Dutch divided front door, to the attractive wild cherry wood work, to the cases In the hall filled with Mr Porter's valuable collection of Me» lean pottery, mats and shells In the living room the beautiful. ; hanging view of the lake from the \ great window Is by far '.he most Interesting thing to the visitor as I’ . was to Mrs. Porter who called it ; her'Living landscape,'The Friend ship fireplace In this room is built : of stones that were sen' from near ■ ly every state In the I'nlon Th. - beatifnl painting above It was done I by the French artist. Faille, to Ise . u»ed as a frontisple: <• to a book of 1 poems written by a young friend Seven tiny faces that Mr Porter' had brought from Meslco ire to seen in the fireplace. They were ■ stuck In the wet mortar by Mr- 1 1 Porter who superintended the ' building herself "The fireplace in the study I*; constructed of what Is known as conglomerate or ‘puddin stone." being. as the name suggests, made J up of many colored stones som" I red. some blue with shadings and set In a light background. In the!

orner of this room may be seen ' g complete autographed file of her I books. 1 "Yb-parati'd from thia r>e>tn by .1 I giant gla - door, through which the writer could still have hor 1 fo'liuliftll View of the lake Is Ihe I < onservatury. a room with windows on two .id'--, and filled with flow era and birds, butterflies an I < 0 I c ><>n» when the owner occupied It. 1 \ r Him of life and beauty. |' Mrs Dugan then pr« -<-n‘i-d Mrs. Wilson who recalled In a gracious manner, many Intere-tlng 'hlngs ' about the family The father. Mark Ntralton. was of English <l<-,< -nt. 1 h Jersey-ite. she called him Her I 1 .110' 1. i At: 1 * .iti. . .' >: .11 | Holland, w.i. of Pi ntisylv mi. . Ituteh lineage. Doth cano whll" young, to the Western Re»"rvo, near t rhuna and Wooster, Ohio. I The Father Wa> sent to the grist 1 mill The miller's name wa- Mr. 1 Xhell.-n'e-rger and hi- young daugh-1 ter Mary wav taking out the t >ll.l ' That wa their first me<-tinz. In , 1 |s:!.l they were married, later mov-1 ing to Hopewell Farm near Wa- , ■ I bash, Indiana They were the parents of twelve hildren. Mrs Por-. ter being the youngest and Mra. I Wilson the negt youngest. Mio- la ' 1 'he only one remaining and Is a ■ mo-t interesting and charming woman. "Mrs. Porter’s name. -h.« told , u«. was fletieva Griggs Stratton 1, V trip t<> Rome city during a fhaiitamtua season was ’he oci a slon of her first seeing and fo'i om-' Ing interested In the man who was I destined later to so-come her Illis-1 band Mr Charles Darwin Porter. I t'pon her return home she recelv- ' cd a letter from him addieased to I ; Mi-s Gene Stratton This was the! I beginning of th" change to hi r ■ name which was completed liy her marriage. April 2« when she became Mrs. Gene Htration Porter. "She came to Decatur a« a very young bride nad here her daughter was born After about ’Wo years she moved to Geneva where she began her long career as a most -ticces-fiil writer of nature stories ' and novela She died In I os Angeles on December d. IPSI as the re-1 ‘ suit of an automobile accident. "The delightful talks of these j women who have lived so dose so , I 'he beloved author, the tieautlful j setting, the warm hoapi'allty of the ladies who had arranged the j | pleasant event. Mrs. Teepl" and , Mr Dugan, and the lovely October | weather all combined to make the 1 day a memorable one." MRS CARL ADLER HOSTESS TO CLASS Mrs. <’arl Adler was hostess to I the Willing Workers class of the Monros- Methodist Sunday school Tuesday evening at her horns- in 1 Kirkland township There were ' eleven member’ and on" visitor. I Mrs Thomas Adler, present. i After the opening -ot ?. scrip

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

turn wa- read by Mrs. Adler and prayer was said by Mrs. Freeman AA'alters After the buslniss meet. | ing, a social hour was enjoyed j Ifefi --hiiiknts were served by the hostess, assisted by her daugle. ter-in-iaw. Mrs Thomas Adler, | The missionary -mle.y u.' the! | 7. on Kvangelh al and Reformed eiiuri'h will meet in the social room i j of the church Tuesday afternoon 8t two-thirty o'elo>k Mrs. Adolph I | Weldler will be the leader, and 1 hosle-seg will so- the Mesdumes. ■ | TlHman Gcrfo-r. <’. M. Prugh and < George Thoma- A giuel attendance Is urged. | GIRL SCOUT TROOP J ELECTS NEW OFFICERS <>ii I Xeoiii Troop 3, sponsored by I the Ite.gtur woman * club, held Its I annual election <>t offieei - W»-dnes-1 day afternoon, October I. With the following officers elected Maralyn Hchultg. tr'-a-urer and Rose Marie Stanley, pre- reporter. As there was no further business, the Scouts joined hands,ln the friendship circle and the meeting adjourned. The ATM <las, of th" First F. II church will hold a party at the I ' huri-h Friday evening at seven-' thirty o'clock There will be a business meeting of the Til Kappa sorority Tuesday evening at < ight o'che k at the ( Kiks home on North Second street. Mrs Mary Annabel Johnson will be hostess to the Dutiful Ifough'.er* da-, of the Evangelical Sunday school at the home of her mother. Mrs John Spahr at 362 South Third street, Tuesday evening at -even-thirty o'clock Mrs. Ernest ' Foreman will be the assisting hostess. ST MARYS CLUB REGULAR MEETING Th.- Ht. Mary's township home economies club met Wednesday as lernoon at the home of Mrs lil-n McMillen, with twenty-four members and four children pteseut. | Mrs. Milton Chronister, preaid- 1 ent. conducted tile i.ustne S m-el-Tta Primitivt FOUR lOtD HORSL « knw'KW HOUSE V Jcm/ 1 WAS ONIM ’ tz in< nit /wr W|u HIGH AT TMt < V --W W SHCXII PI« % 1 JL f ft MAP W*kr - fOCMZ VYt ll HOOVS OH flit VROMV FOOT AMO -ftatE OH HIHD FOOT J You will find no primitive Launder- 1 I mg or Cleaning at the DECATUR ' LAUNDRY d DRY CLEANERS. . . This is a clean, modern establishment with the most modern equipment capable of giving you the most complete cleaning and laundermg satisfaction ... We clean everything to be cleaned. PLEASANT STYLE I / > j v !W * /Ww I Fli rW* * j M MOI W | I fl 1/ I* / / '■‘ A « F I H R 111411*1 ITI ' L !If 11 ■ V

( LI B CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Thursday Ho Cha K>w Club, Mra. Glenn Hill. ?:S» p. m Adams County Chorus Hpecl.il Rch'.ir al Moose Home, 2 p. m. Pl’-asunt Dale laidlrs Aid. Mrs. Russell llaumeartner. All Ituy. Women's Foreign Missionary Roclety* Mrs. Paul Jlrundeberry. ?:.1O p m. church of God Missionary Soc% lety. Mrs. Kollle Donald, 3 p. m First I'nlted Brethren Church Aid Hm'lety. Mrs. Raymond Johnson. 2 p m. I'nlon Chape) faidles* Aid. Mrs. John Walters. 1:M p m. Methodist Ever Ready ClaM. Mra. G. V. Porter, 7:20 p m. Nuttman Avenue C B. W. M A.. Mr,. Jack Gray. 7:30 p. m. Women’s Home and Foreign Missionary Ho< iety of the First Presbyterian church. Church Parlors. J ■ P m. Itol.o 11. Willing Workers, Mrs. Kermit Bowen. 7 pm. Wotnea of the Moose, Moose Hom*. » p m. Spanl-h-Amerlcan Aitllllary, Mrs. Harvey Brodlo-ck. 7:30 p tn. Friday V I H Class Party. First V. B. Church. 7:30 p. m. Annual Fail Chicken Hupper. MeTio'li ' < h>r) !i. Hoagland. 5 to 8 u. m. Pocahontas Lodge. Red Men Hall. 7:30 p. m. Happy Homemakers. Mra. Kenneth Parrish. 7:30 p. m. Little Flower Study (Tub. Mrs. Hugh Daniels. 7:30 p. m Public Party. Moose Home. 7:30 p m. VIS Class. First V. B. Church. 7:30 p. in. Baturday Fried Chicken Supper, First I'nlted Brethren Church, 5 to 7 P »i. Monday Red Cross Cantor Open For InI structed and Supervised Knitting and Crocheting, Legion Home, 1 to 4:30 p. m Pythian Sisters Temple Meeting. K. of P. Home, 7:30 p. m. Research Club, Mrs C. P. LewI ton. 2:30 p in. Tueeday Missionary Society. Zi >: Erani Jes ..I and Reformed Ch'l 11. 2 30 p. in Tri Kappa Business Meeting. Eltls Home. 8 p m Dutiful Daughters Cla s, Mrs. Mary Annabel Johnson al Spahr Residence, 7:3» p. m Wednesday Hhiik. speare Club. Mrs. John W. Tyndall. 2:30 p in Historical Club. Mrs Fred Handler. 2:30 p m inging at which bills were allowed ' for the club picnic held recently 'St the home of Mrs Groce Tope The leaders, .Mrs. Mary Ehrsam I and Mrs laiura Davis then gave the lesson, making several delicious salad- which were later served to the members. The dub decided to make a tour of the Industries of Decatur on October 28. The next meeting Will be i held at the home of Mrs. Ray .Me- | Michael. During the social hour the hostess. assisted by Mrs D.-vis and I Air. David Bovine, served refreshment of sandwiches, pickles, conk les and coffee : FOR HO.ME WEAR MARIAN MARTIN PATTERN »7<hi To brighten your mornings and your household tasks, make this colorful, practical 'cover-up' frock. Pattern 8700 by Marian Martin The square yoke In front with gathers below it. the set-ill fo-lt of the same width, give It a young. Ingenuous look the surprise is that It buttons down the back' One button at the neck, one on the belt, four down the skirt make It easy to slip on In a Jiffy You'll make it in a jiffy, too. with (he Illustrated Hew Chart to help you. Ito add the rlc-rac touches to the yoke, the sleeves and belt. They add Just the right note of color contrast to the frock There Is an optional shorter cap sleeve, also trimmed with gay rlc-rac. Pattern 9700 may be ordered only In misses' and women's sizes 12. 14. IS IS. 20. .10. 32, .14 IS 33 and 40. Hize IS requires 3% yards 35 Inch fabric and yards rlc-rac. Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins for thin MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure to write plainly your SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS, a n d STYLE NUMBER. All the Winter Fashion Highlights sppear In the latest Marian Martin Pattern Book. There are dozens of slniple-to-ilse patterns for every occasion. Including: . • FREE Glove and Belt Set Pattern • Evening and Wedding Modes • Tailored Sults, Coats and Frocks • Soft Dresses for Flve-O’clock-On • Gay Hnow and Sun Sportswear • Slimming Frocks for Budgeteers • Gift and Accessory Tips; Wardrobe Planning; War Relief Hewing ORDER YOUR COPY NOW! BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK PLUS PATTERN. ONLY TWEN-TY-FIVE CENTS. Send your order to the Decatur Dally Democrat. Pattern Itepartment, 309 W. Jackson Blvd.. Chicago, 81.

I The V I H class of the First’ I'nlted Brethren church will have a claas party Friday "Venina at seven thirty o'clock at the church o * <’ G Ealy of Fort Wayne wa- a visitor here last evening. Mist Merle Hurdg of Portland visited friends In Docatut ye.ti r day. Mr. and Mrs Earl Nyffeler. who have lived In Rockford. Ohio the post two months, moved :o Deca j tur tielay where they have rent'd a home on North Fifteenth street ; •Mr. Nyffeler is an employe ot the Central Sugar company. Donald Arnold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Arnold of (Is Cloatreet. will leave Saturday for N"W York City from which plaie he will sail for Panama Pvt Arnold Is I with the air corp- and has been eti joying a day furlough H>- was previously stationed at t'haiiu e Field. Rantoul. HI. Judge Fred Frm hte. G Remy Bisrly and Burdette Custer are in j Indianapolis for several dags this! week attending the national tur associotlon meeting Mi and Mrs. Harold Mea’ures of Toronto Canada and Mr and Mrs. Leslie Ashdown and son Ronald of Fremont. Ohio Were gue-ts Wednesday at the home of R»v. and Mrs. George Wal'on and daughters. Mrs 'Dan II Tyndall spent 1 Thursday In Fort Wayne Mr and Mrs. Roliert Shirk of I West Palm Bench, Florida spent . today in Decatur at the home of! Mr. and Mrs E. It Mai y on Winchester »treet. Mis* Florence Marie B' "ly was I Entertained la«t event*; a’ the home of Miss Marjorie Zehr of Fort Wayne by the recent graduate group of the Atneriian Ussfr elation of university women, of wlilih ahe so-came a member. Mra. Mary Frltxlnger of North

Ink white i rhe pvre ne" float,e - k I— w. < L v - L Ws A ' n * —xV 5 * -jL. v ,y A\ \ \ w/t LmUMh - W/ I 11 / GRACIE ALLEN ’ il I // GEORGE BURNS !C// PAUL WHITEMAN \ 1 / "wtU.,l SWANf" f That darling of dumbi'llm. (.rarin M I Alim, g.wa on th« air w«>n for V SWAN SOAP... with Goorgn _____ COMING WEEK AFTER NEXT! .♦ "styANOrt N/rrn Me" says SNAae au£N mHHHMHKMBBI m— Mwaowaao—oaaMawawMßßW— ———■——« ————— ■■ “ «eo*«e. do mo mux many mans eetAuse mans'll n mtmeD **Arr twee, nont Att cxasy ANIL L'STtN TO OVA SNOW WAIN Wi TO Nt AN AOOVT SNAN SCAN I Uo>jr BtCAVSt IT SUDS 60 ON ne AlAf f <• L , , Mice AS AAST! IN NACT ITS t . k ON NW! tAACId b . WATS OtmiA ! Nur SHOULD ls NVT aeoADie • fWANS LISTIN? diads! 1 — ’ a» ml <ll ! fH s ■;,•« <L w Z; ‘A !•*■•<#' '/ U. *-a \A X /A » Y ZkJKf JA -I 'W 3UJ r” a " H Wil '■*> » All “* n a> M r - v —■—— !A tMNM UTNCAS Mice AS TASf 8 yU-VMNA IS • WAVS BCTTER TlNies. WNAT NAWeeNS me 9* Met ? THAN OLDSTYLE FLOATING SOAPS I COMPARE! SEE! 1. Whltarf Fvra and mild •» S. iraoki am««rhar—•eallyl WNAT NANNtNS IS ntAti A tar HAOAf SWAM LtfT •' OwaMr, daawrl AtCAVSt SWM LASTS 4CASTS 1 ’*'** “ °" ,n ’ ~- <W ' t ~ 1. Much Arrnarl loala ond 7. Fwla amoolher, flnarJ laatal Want warpl taahiradl /J ' '“•ggt 4. Kkhvr, trvomltr lathar— I. Mara raal taop far your vs a»an In hard wararl ! SWAN BIHJ®. 6 , FLOATING ' 0 WAYS MTIH THAN OLCLSTYU FIOAHNO SOAK '

' Sei "nd -tfeci w I! leave .-'afurd iy | for Poland te.illaliu to spend .1 month with her son. A! Fritxinger. 1 ARRIVALS Mr and Mi W.lliaai 'ia "f > route I at" the part nt- •! a babyi ghl. soon at th" \diin county* memorial hospital by Cesarean I section at 9 23 o'l'lmk thi- morn , Ing, She weighed ''Ven pe oids and five ounces and has nut li-en naiii ' ed This «• the third <hild and • ond girl. Both mother and i>atby are progressing satlafacl'trily Mi and Mm M’llson Hnyd'-r are I the parents of a bwliy boy, born at l 45 o'clock thi- morniii'! .■* th>I home. 6"l ItidlaM street H" weighed seven pound* and duh oun • • 1 and is the first child tn th" family M" Snyder Was formerly MlFiorlne Bollinger. St. Luke'N Church I'lanniiix Festival The annual mission festival will 1 be held at the Ht. Luke'. Evans*- | Ileal and Reformed church at Hon ' dura*. The program will !, provid , ed by the orphan home at For’ Wayii" which I* *up|H>rted by th' denomination Rev. Athnlel Btienecker. sup rintendent of the home, will -peak at i the services at 10 a. m 2 p ni and ! 7:30 p m. The orphans' orchestra will offer special music it tin- as lernoon servile and re ent pi< I turea of the institution will fo* shown at the evening service. Britain Increases Fat, Suicar Rations j Lomlon. Oct 2 1 1'Pi Maj . Gwilym Lloyd George parliament- > rary awretary to the ministry of food, said In tin* house of l ommontoday that ''thanks to the generosity of the I'nlted Slates" Britain's fat and -ugar ration* will In-' Illi leased effective Nov 17 Lloyd George -aid that ' w. are

PAGE THREE

| the only lieltlgerelit louatry that r in 'h" third year of the war has itl( r.'.i-i'd rations" and so. added I that I'ecaus’’ of American generos* I ity and assistance In the halite «t j h" Mlnnth Bs ton- will eat lietter ; and have a wider choice of food * 'hi winter than at any (Ini a‘nc<> i the early day- of th" war. O Activity In Sweden'* shipyards : is being maintained at a relatively ' blah t' V'l the I" I'.iitm' iit of ComI ill' t<< re|a>rll*d

Miserable With A HEAD COLD? Just try 3-ewpssa Va-tro-nol up each nmtril. It (I) shrinks swollen metnbranes, 12) sootlww irritation, and (j) helps dear cold-clogged nas.il passages. Fol- usage jk low the complete di- v sections in folder. VA YBO NOl Vnur Itaili l>iel Like Many Other* Can Re Improved With — Hon-E-Krust Enriched Bread Each loal -upplie* Vitamin 81. nix th* pellaifra-pre-ventivc vitamin and iron - so necewtsary h»r Rood health. Order a loal from your icrocer tomorrow. HON -E- KRUST Baking ( o. Phone 1