Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 56, Decatur, Adams County, 6 March 1931 — Page 5

CHURCHES ' ""'S®- * -r? "■ ”■" 1":3" ML Circuit— U- B. Church I B >\ K Victory Church • School. 9:30 a. 11. k-j

I Where does YOUR BREAD come from? f It may be Cheap but value cannot be measured by price ’ A ' T ’ Ij - “ or ; UNSLICED V HOLSUM is baked in a bakery Has elean as your own kitchen. The flour used is not bleached by chemicals. I| Every ingredient is just the kind you use at home. Cheap bread may easily cheat your growing children. : K.\. Ask for HOLSUM and be sure of the greatest :v economy. Z F . THE HOLSUM BAKERS ' , i V, •' /r ■«.

j Lesson subject. "The Good Samk|i'.rltan." , *1 Morning worship at .10:30 a. m. 1 | Sermon by the pastor. ( Prayer meeting Thursday eve- 1 ning at 7:30 o'clock. ■ Rivare ( Sunday School, 9:30 a. ni. Ma-h 5 tilda Hower, superintendent. 1 1 Class meeting at 10 30 3. tn. John' 1 Thatcher, leader. Christian endeavor, 8:30 p. nt. Haze) Chronister, president. ' Prayer meeting Wednesday eve ning ul 7:30 o'clock. , Pleasant Qrcvs . < Sunday School at 9 30 a. in. Nettie Harden, superintendent. 1 Class meeting, 10:30 a. m. Fred Bitner, leader. Evening worship at 7:30 p. in. 1 Sermon by the pastor. ,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MARCH G, 1931.

1 his evening service tnarki the beginning of the special revival services at this place. A gospel message from the word of God together with inspirational singing and devotion each evening as long as the Lord may lead. We shall endeavor by God's help to make this a satisfactory place for you to prepare to meet your God. Come help and be helped. Calvary Evangelical Church The revival services will con tinue each night next week. Sunday will be a full day, Sunday School, *»-30 a. m. Chaimer Miller, superintendent. Sermon by Rev. D. R. Hell at 10:30 a. m. Evening service at 7 o’clock with ermon by Rev. D, R. Heil.

Th. community in moat cordially invited Q—,.... Willshire Circuit, U. B. in Christ Rev. T. Weyer, pastor Winchester Church Sunday School, 9:30 a. m Miranda Bolinger, superintendent. There will be no preaching on account of the Willshire revival. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7 p. m. Willshire Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Floyd Morrison, superintendent. Sermon by the pastor at 10:30 a. m Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Sermon by the pastor. We expect the Imperial male

quartett from Indiana with us in this service. Os course you will want to hear them. Everybody welcome. CHURCH REVIVALS Contributed The revival at Calvary Is creating much interest in the community. Rev. R. I). Heil, the evangelist, believes and preaches the old time Gospel. He believes that the Gospel of Jesus Christ Is the power to save from sin. He believes that every individual may know that he is saved, the Holy Spirit bearing witness with his spirit. These meetings are bringing great rejoicing In the congregation. The old Gospel hymns are sung, and the old fashioned Gospel is preached. The evangelist will preach at both Sunday morning and evening services, as well as each night next week. ■ - ■ O —"— 1 — Salivary Gland* There are six salivary glands In the human body, three on each side of the fare—two sublingual, two parotid, two submnxillnry. SOCIETY ENTERTAIN ZION LADIES AID Mrs. Erank Fugate and daughter Blanche entertained the members of the Zion Ladies *Aid and several friends and neighbors at their home Thursday. Thirty two persons attended the meeting and at the noon hour a delicious dinner was served. The day was spent in quilting and visiting. Devotional services were led by the president, Mrs. William Yager. STUDY PROGRAM OF MODERN BOOK CLUB The Moderne Book Club held a very interesting meeting Thursdayevening, at the home of Mrs. Don Farr on North Fifth street, witn Miss Mary Suttles as assisting hostess. Mrs. Farr read a very comprehensive paper on Conrad Aiken, the colorfull winner of the 193 D Pulit zer Prize for poetry, and read several of his shorter poems. Miss Mary Suttles had a paper on Roark Bradford, whose book “Old Man Adams” was inspirational for the very successful Pulitzer Prize winning play of 1929, “Green Pastures" by Marc Connelly, Although Marc Connelly is hailed as the autor of "Green Pastures" it is widely known that the source of the story was taken from "Old Man Adams” Miss Suttles also had an interesting paper on Mrs. Margaret Ayer Barnes, the Chicago novelist, whose "This Year of Grace" a first novel, led the best seller lists of 1930, and is still enjoying a wide popularity. Mrs. Barnes is also famed as a playwright of note, as she. dramatized Edith Warton's "Age of Innocence" and also has written some short plays. Plans were discussed at the meeting for the working out of a program for the club, to be planned along lines suggested by University Extension courses, and the following committee was appointed to arrange the program, the Misses Eloise Lewton, Margaret Mylott and Mrs. Don Farr.. At the conclusion of the program a one course luncheon of pretty appointments was served by the hostesses. The next meeting of the Club will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Linn and Miss Eloise Lewton as hostesses. MISSIONARY SOCIETY PLANS FUTURE EVENTS The meeting of the Women’s Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church, which was held at the home of Mrs. Sam Butler, Thursday afternoon, was well attended. Mrs. Amos Yoder led the devotionals. Mrs. F. V. Mills gave a report on "Youth and the Movies", and Mrs. Homer Lower told “What Foreign Countries Think of Our Movies, according to the Literary Digest. During the business meeting plans were made for the ladies to serve a waffle supper in the church basement, Saturday evening. March 21. The next meeting of the organization will he an Easter meeting, and a lenten offering will be taken. At the dose of the meeting, the hostesses, the Mesdames Sam Butler, Delton Passwater, Enoch Eady, and Agnes Andrews served dainty refreshments. “JAPAN” IS TOPIC OF MISSIONARY MEETING Twen'y-six members of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Prbsbyterian church met at the home of Mrs. Dave Campbell, Thursday afternoon The Mesdames W. A. Lower and M. J. Wertzberger were 'he assistant hostesses for the afternoqn. Mrs. Bert Haley conducted the devotionals after which a song, “1 Love to tell the story," was sung During the business hour the coming Presbyterian meeting was dis cussed and plans were made. Six ladies of the society reported that lliey did not miss a mee'.ing during the past year, and other business relative to the last meeting of the year was transacted.

The topic for the afternoon was "Japan," and Mrs. Dale Moses presented a pacer on "Japan of Today” Mrs. J. U, Maynard told of ‘‘The

Appelman’s Grocery PHONES 215 and 219 DELIVERY SERVICE RED BEANS 9P BANANAS 1 ca n s fciOv 4 pounds . FRESH PRUNES, Large can 99 TANGERINES 1 r TOMATOES 9P UOOD COOKING APPLES r •I cans &9JC Pound DC PORK & BEANS EATING APPLES 9£ 3 cans MItJV 4 pounds WOV —M—MMM—— —MM———————MMMM—M—MMM—MMMMMMM—MMMMMMMMM—MMMMMM» Crystal White Soap Chips Cooking Onions KAn Large Box 50 pounds OvC (2 bars Crystal White »oap Free) 10 pounds 15c Van Camps Soap Sweet Potatoes i F 7 bars 2 pounds XOC White Linen 25c size 18c Pumpkin Hominy Sauer Kraut Large can . 12c Large can ... Laige can . 11c Granulated Sugar 47c I Perfect Peaches, Lg. can 10 pounds I in heavy syrup,... 5 for Bursleys High Grade COFFEE lb 28c COFFEE IT’S CUP-TESTGD m Twtfld t>y tbc c ° FFEE - cup - c w SU ! AR HITE’S soap Granulated 10 Ibs. GROCERY and MEAT MARKET 7 <akes 47c Phones 31 and 204 25c MAC ARONI, 4 pounds 25c 2 !b. box Sunsweet Prunes2sc hull qt. cans Saad Dressing39c Fancy Dried Peaches, poundlsc LITTLE ELF DESSERT POWDER, package5 C We ran out at 3 o'clock last Saturday. Get your order in early. BURCO Coffee, lb 19c Bursleys High Grade EakFw 25C 3 ,b ' FANCY SEEDLESS RAISINS 25c JHANCY RIO COFFEE BROOMS an Pound JLt>C 50c value Zi/C Honey Cakes ONION SETS 2 dozen 25c Small White, 2 lbs 25c PXIinCS Medium Size, Whites, 5 lbs2sc Medium size. It,. 7e; 4 lbs. 2>e E ’ r ' ! ' PJ 1 . 1 ®- Ear '’ 1 < “ b '“ Ur - » n '' Lane size lb. Ide; 3 lbs. 2Sc Stra» berry Seed Polatues. FLOUR FRUIT Vegetables 24 lbs. Bob rQ Fresh Spinach iA „ Large California Lima White Flour ...tJt/C tb LvC Beans, IO I> ° lar ...Bsc >«iK c loc 24 ibs. Gold Medal, 2 pounds 2 5c Aristos or Large cans Pie iQ „ Pillsbury Flour oZC Peaches AOC ' **' Perfect Buckwheat or 2 cans Little Elf Corn Pancake 10c or Peas 25c No. 2 Tomatoes 10c APPLES $1.59 2 th. pkg. Sun- Fancy Pop Corn that 10,,. Toilet Soap in , shine Crackers will pop, tb. IVrV 3 cakes J.vC Fancy New Mmoe r pound Log Cabin Maple okas 9 25c Fancy Cape Cod 1 Kz» Syrup, can ZOC 2 pkos 25c Cranberries, Ib. . lOC Green Beans -| O Extra Fancy Rice OQ/» Great Northern can .. J ’JC 3 tbs. ditzC Beans, 3 tbs. MtJU SA VE on Your Milk Bill BORDEN’S EVAPORATED MILK3 large cans2sc 6 small cans2sc . Dozen cans 95c Dozen cans 48c EAGLE BRAND MILKFor Better Cake Icings 1 Famous for infant feeding for 75 yeirs can x*7V

opening of Japan." and passed around pictures and otuj»r artiejee sent her by her daughter who lives in Yokahama, Japan.

PAGE FIVE

Delicious refreshments cleverly carrying out the St. Patrick's colors and motifs were served at the close of the afternoon.