Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 41, Decatur, Adams County, 17 February 1933 — Page 3

KOC* ETY.

— Paris Styles ..-pt—Friends. Roamers F' sit-at-homers: lend me f your etrs. but also your rental perception, for we made of nectar and am- *’ filter through your auriformerly of New *" is m business here with * making the smartest that the town has «ell. sin-e it was nothing !S, a W, e speck of an island ,|dle of the Seine. ’things are all hand-knit, L'not machine made and Eft’aristocrat ie tones tli.it Lsmart women have reproin their earns (gorgeous old tapestries must have inspir--eof them) -re stamped with L degree of difference that ; iPI ,i apart from the things Ue fin l ' 9 J' ,st "here' and (Mission Hand of the Zion Reni church will meet in the ll,parlors at two thirty o'clock jiav afternoon. t William Linn will be hosm the Supper Bridge Club pd.iv night at six-thirty o’jMaryand Martha class of the odic Episcop >1 Sundav School evening at seven £at the home of Mrs. Enoch ,IK South Sixth street. The et .. sill be the Mesdames 1 Eadv. Fred Busche, A. J. Hind M J Welker and Miss , ARIANS ENTERTAIN MNNER BRIDGE I Rotarians entertained their and sweethearts at a dinner-1 > party at the Rice Hotel ' day evening. A three course j y dinner was served at seven | k and a short program of and three minute speeches j red the dinner. Later In the t; cards were enjoyed and jvere awarded to Mrs. P. B. is and Mrs. E. W. Lankenau sJ. Ward ( alland and A. R.

PHARIS £x • /A- 4®J ?W jZZjyTy undersells and outsells com P ei it lon You save 25% to 44% against lowest prices of other standard tires. Compare them grade for \ grade ... and price for price \ PHARIS FIRST-LINE ROADGRIPPERS V \ 4 Full My and Cushion Cap 6 Full p ly and Cushion Cap \ 29 x 4.40-21 2 for $ 6.95 29 x 4.40-21 .2 for $lO.lO \ 29 x 4.50-20 2 for 7.45 29 x 4.50-20 2 for 10.45 B 30x4.50-21 2 for 7.85 30 x 4.50-21 2 for 10.75 28x4.75-19 2 for 8.55 28 x 4.75-19 2 for 11.15 > 29 x 4.75-20 .2 for 8.90 29 x 5.00-19 2 for 12.25 f 29 vj 28 x 5.25-18 2 for 10.30 28 x 5.25-18 2 for 13.50 f *’-40.91 29 * 5-25-19 2 for 10.75 29 x 5.25-19 2 for 13.75 28 * 5.50-18 2 for 11.50 28 x 5.50-18 2 for 14.65 f ~ I 29 x 5.50-19 2 for 12.00 32 x 6.00-20 2 for 17.00 ff — 1 'if»t J 30 x 5.50-20 . 2 for 12.50 33 x 6 00-21 2 for 17.60 f * f PHARIS COMRADE j M I 6 My Under Tread 8 My Under tread f / 29 x 4.40-21 2 for $ 5.95 29 x 4.50-20 2 for $ 9.40 f Do . / 25 x 4.50-20 .. 2 for 695 30 x 4.50-21 2 for 9.70 ,r * f 30 ** 50-21 2 for 7.30 28 x 4.75-19 2 for 10.00 f 28 * 4.75-19 2 for 7.95 29 x 5.00-19 - 2 for 11.00 ”x 5 00-19 2 for B}o 28 x 5.25-18 2 for 12.15 98* 5.25-18 _ 2 for 9.55 28 x 5.50-18 2 for 13.20 , 29x4.40-21 PHARIS 10NGDRIVE PHARIS LONGDRiVE tires 6 Ply Under Tread 8 My Under Tread *» 5-80-21 - 2 for $ 3.96 30 x 4.50-21 2 for $7 86 s®l ft 29 X 4.50-20 2 for 6.72 28 x 4.75-19 2 for 8.48 I gjg JK 30 X 4.50-21 2 for 6.96 29 x 5.00-19 2 for 8.98 ■ Ejv 28 * 4.75-19.._ 2 for 7.46 32 x 6.00-20 2 for 12.00 ■ • “ “ "*5.00-19 2 for 8.10 33 x 6.00-21 — 2 for 12.42 30 x 5.00-20 — 2 for 8.37 tACH—in pairs O’her sixes at correspondingly low prices .... including truck tires. Ppjnm . j i ♦ Only 4of these tires sold ♦h years’ experience and low overhead make t 0 a cust omer. these phenomenal prices possible. No change in quality. No oss to you of a single high-quality advantage. Come in today. Porter Tire Company ■'** Winchester st. phone 1289

CLUB CALENDAR • Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 FRIDAY (Auction Bridge Club. Mrs. Hubert Schmitt. 8 p. in. Baptist Philathae class, parsonage. 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Christian Live Wire and Cheerful Workers classes, 1 Misses Arline and Helen Becker, 7 p. m. U. B Little Evangels class, Maxine Hilton, after school. Pocahontas lodge, Red Men's Hall 7:30 p. in. Y. M. C. class, Methodist church, Lowell Smith, Monroe street, 7:30. Saturday Mission Band. Reformed church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Monday Monday Night Bridge Club, Mrs. Ed. Miller, postponed. Womans Club. Dramatic department in charge, D. H. S. Auditorium 7:45 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. Leo Saylors, 2:30 p. m. Tueaaay C. la. of C. sociay meeting, K. of C. Hall. 6:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tau, Miss Mary Fisher, 8 p. in. Lutheran Social Gathering, Lutheran School, 8 p. m. M. E. Mary and Martha class, Mrs. Enoch Eady 7 p. m. Elks Dance, Elks Home, 9 p. m. Adams County Choral Society, above Brock Store, 7:3-0 p. nt. Tri Kappa benefit bridge party Phi Delta Kappa hall. 8 p. m. Wednesday Historrical Club Guest Day. Mrs. Wilson Lee. • Supper Bridge Club, Mrs. Wm. j Linn, 6:30 p. m. Indies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. C. ID. Teeple, 2:30 p. m. Thursday M. E. Toadies Aid Society. Mrs. E. ■B. Lenhart, 2 30 p. m. ; Easter;, Star stated meeting, Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. —. Holt house. i In a five handed rhurn contest 1 honors were carried off by Wai 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1933.

Wemhoff and M. J. Mylott. P.tul Graham was general chairman of the meeting and presided as toastmaster during the dinner. WOMENS SOCIETY HAS STUDY MEETING The Baptist Womens society met 3 hursd.iy afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. E. Hite for the regular business and study meeting. Mrs C. E. Peterson was the devotional and program leader. She gave a review of the last chapter in the mission study book. Jlitdiana American,’’ ■ the subject of which was "Au Indian's Approach to God." Mrs. Will Winnes read the poem, Prayer." Following the business , session the women cut quilt blocks , for a mission home in Arizona, Fourteen members, four children and a guest. Mrs. Charles Hite and . little daughter, were present. Refreshments were served by I Mrs. Hite, assisted by Mrs. Bryce Butler and Mrs. Charles Hite, . i REGULAR meeting OF LADIES AID SOCIETY , I Twenty nine members of the I-adies Aid Society of the Evangel! cal ( hnrch attended the regnlat meeting of the organization held in the church parlors, Thursday after noon. l Mrs. Fred Linn opened the meet ing and Mrs. C. R. Smith had charge of the devotional services. Rev. M W. Sundermann gave a talk, after which Mrs. C. e. Hocker gave the , treasurer’s report. The collection amounted to eighteen dollars and twenty seven -cents. following the business session a social hour was enjoyed and re , freshments were served by the com niittee of which Mrs. J. A. Fuhrman ’ was chairman. PROGRESSIVE WORKERS HOLD MONTHLEY MEETING The regular monthly meeting ol the Progressive Workers class ol the United Brethren Sunday School was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Merryman on Ninth street Thursday night. Following the business meeting games and contests were enjoyed and refreshments were served. INTERESTING MEETING OF FOREINGN MISSIONARY Mrs. W. F. Beery opened het I home Thursday afternoon to the - Women's foreign Missionary Socity of the Methodist Episcopal Church Mrs. Delton Passwater was the de 'votional leader and the member!

sang, "What a Friend." ■■ | Mrs. Passwater read a paper ens titled “At the Well of Samaria," and Mrs. E. N. Wicks had a paper on “At other Wells," after which she I led in prayer. Mrs. W. O. Little, the president, -had charge of the bus!•t ness session. if Five new members were taken i-1 into the organization. Plans were J. .made for a tea at the next meeting djut the church at which time the ■ w I Monroe and Pleasant Mills societies : nfwill be invited as guests. ' i Mrs. C. O Porter gave the lessor; 1- study taken from the study book. "Lady Fourth daughter of China." 1 1, The topic was Shares in the Family, s Mrs. Dan Tyndall re-viewed the s book, "The Good Earth." by Pearl S. ». 1 Buck. i, The meeting was closed with the (I Lord's prayer. Refreshments were served by Mrs. E. W. Johnson and ( y Mrs. George Harding. e—- — OF LOYAL DAUGHTERS Eighteen members of the Evangelical Loyal Daughters -class, one e guest and five children attended the i- meeting of the class held Thursday ii- 1 night at the home of Mrs. Carl n Hammond, with Mrs. Henry Stauf->■-1 ter. the assisting hostess. Mrs. Ed Warren was the devotion- i’ t- >al leader and Mrs. Frank Butler led e in prayer. The class voted to reI. | member Miss Gladys Kern at Red ■r Bird Mission, Kentucky, on her e birthday anniversary next week, n During the social hour the hos(I tesses served refreshments. a MISSIONARY SPEAKS B- AT MT. PLEASANT j. On Thursday evening about twenn ty-five young people of the Decatur Circuit met at the Mt. Pleasant School where they thoroughly enpoyed a carry-in banquet which was served by several of the ladies of ;f the Mt. Pleasant Church. During >f the banquet a program consisting ,1 of choruses, and instrumental numj ber and a short talk by Miss Breen h was presented. Following the ban- I quet those present went to the Mt. , Pleasant Church where the were d joined by others to enjoy the program consisting of musical numbers by the congregation and by different groups and individuals present and a very interesting and inr 'tpiring message by Miss Nell Breen e of Holland, Midi. Miss Breen is v home i olio wing two years service ’ on the mission field in Nigeria ’ Africa. s| ; gecode club HAS DINNER PARTY The members of the Gecode Club enjoyed a dinner and card party in thei G. E. Clubrooms, Wednesday evening. Following the dinner the election of officers was held and Mrs. -Dora ?»iiiier was chosen presi-j, dent and Miss Katlieryu Eady, secretary and treasurer. frames of bridge and hearts were 1 enjoyed and prizes were won by the i.Misses Fern Passwater and Hazel I Hunt in the respective games. I The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church will meet I Thursday afternoon at two-thirty [o’clock with Mrs. E. B. Lenhart on I Monroe street. [PLAN MADE FOR SOCIAL GATHERING A social gathering will he held in the Zion Lutheran School. Tuesday (evening. February 21. at eight j 10’clock with the Missionary Society ;<>f the Church in charge. The com-' 'mittee which will have charge of I I the arrangements for the affair will i include the Mesdames Paul Schultz I Carl Smith. Bob Helm and Mrs. 1 Hoffman. MOOSE WOMEN PLANS FAREWELL PARTY The Women of the Moose met ■ Thursday night In the Moose Home. I During the meeting arrangements , were made for a farewell party |- honoring the co-worker. Mrs. Archie Long, next Monday evening at sev I

j MKuffiMORBKKnnKaiBBBHannvMNMs* CORT THEATRE “TAKE A CHANCE NIGHT” TONIGHT — Another Big Program— dS 1' 2 hour entertainment—A Real Pro- I I ||® gram. Admission for Everyone .... | Ask any one who attended our show last Friday on Take a chance Night. They were more than Pleased. Tonight's program is equally as good. Don't miss it! SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY “LIFE BEGINS” ™=™ (NOTE: —This picture Not recommended for children.) Away with make-believe .. . This is an age of reality! The truth now told ruthlessly—with the realism of stark drama. Comedy and tragedy, pain and triumph grapple for life or death in this startling story of the price that must be paid for love! Also Comedy Matinee, 2P. M 10c -25 c and News Evening, 6:30 10c -35 c SATURDAY—TOM MIX in a big Wide Open Western drama. “HIDDEN GOLI).’’ Also—Comedy and Cartoon. 10c • -25 c

on-thirty o’clock in the Moose Homo All co-workers are invited to be ’ present and a pot-luck supper will be served. Mrs. Long will leave in the near future for Herne where she will make her home. Following the lodge session the regular card and bunco party was held. Mrs. Dora Cook won the prize in bridge, Harty Grim and Mrs. Bob August were successful at pinochle and Mrs. 0 Johnson and Mrs. Roy Lehman received the prizes in bunco. INTERESTING TOPIC GIVEN AT STUDY CLUB Mrs. J. L. Kocher was hostess to the members of the Shakespeare Club. Wednesday afternoon. During the business session a committee was appointed from the Child's Welfare department called the Child's Friendship Committee in the state federated work. Mrs. Herman Ehinger was selected chairman of the committee and other members were the Mesdames Earl Adams, Charles Teeple and S. I). Reavers. Mrs. G. Q. Walton was appointed chairman of the program committee for next year. Miss Rose Christen was the leader for the afternoon and she gave (Uti interesting report on "t'ornwali s Charm and Place in English His|tory.’ She stated that the country j was located in Southern England ; and was the size of the state of Rhode Island. The coast is granite and very bleak. Miss Christen had secured pictures taken of the [ various places in the country describing the heauty of Cornwall. The historical facts of the place are read in the story of Sir Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table. Mrs. Dan Sprang had the sub[topic, "Eost Little Church of St. Piran’’ and Mrs. C. D. Teeple hail ' — ■ New Antiseptic Cuts GarglingCosts In Half I Five Million Trial Bottles of Vicks Antiseptic Furnish Proof of Its Quality—And Its Amazing Economy! GUARANTEED BY DRUGGISTS The makers of Vicks Vapoßub have produced an antiseptic which does everything that a gargle or mouthwash can and should do—at half the usual price of other quality antiseptics. The name of this new product is Vicks Voratone AnI tiseptic. Os course, the only real proof of I its quality and amazing economy is | actual use. To furnish this proof.' Vh-ks chemists supplied to <4rng- . gists—at less than cost—s million ; •special trial bottles—a 25c value ; for 10c. These trial bottles have ; gone so quickly that this offer in ' now made: If your druggist's supply of the [ trial size is exhausted, get one of the 35c bottles. Use it a week. ; Then, if you are not delighted with its quality, and amazing economy, your money will be refunded. Mild Enough, Strong Enough No extravagant claims are made - for Vicks Voratone. It is simply the best oral antiseptic Vicks Chemists could produce—and they were, aided by the chemists, bacterio'.-’ ogists and pharmacologists of their [ 16 allied organizations here and in I ! Europe. They created a balanced anti- ; septic mild enough to be used day lin and day out without risk to delicate membranes; yet strong enougu i to do everything that an oral anti-1 septic can and should do For All Customary Uses You can use Vicks Antiseptic, in I your customary way, for bad breath ' (halitosis); as a gargle; as a mouth- ( Wash: as an antiseptic lotion; and, for all the other customary uses , And Vicks Antiseptic has this ad . I ditional unique advantage .. . born in a depression year, it is priced | accordingly—saving you half — ——— :

Hie topic, "Bathing Machine." A .description of Land’s end was given by Mrs. G. O. Walton. The next chib meeting will be held with Mrs. C. D. Teeple, next Wednesday afternoon at two- thirty o’clock. Miss Mary Fisher of Sixth street will entertain the Delta Theta Tau sorority Tuesday evening at eight o’clock. The Catholic Ladies of Columbia will hold the regular social meeting Tuesday night in the K. of C. hall. A pot-luck supper will be served at six-thirty o'clock. The committee for the meeting is headed by Mrs. Jerome Coffee, chairman and the Mesdames George Appelman. Pete Braun, and Ed Coffee and the Misses Elsie Brunnegraff and Rose Coffee. COMMITTEES NAMED IN LADIES AID SOCIETY Nominating and flower committees were appointed at the meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church which was held witii Mrs. Ira Fuhrman, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Phil Macklin was the devotional leader and gaye extracts from Sermor.s for a Day, Romans, the eighth chapter, verses thirty five to thirty nine. Mrs. C. D. Teeple i led in prayer. The nominating committee will Colds that Hang On Don’t let them get a strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion combines the 7 best helps known to modem science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your druggist will : refund your money if any cough or cold i no matter how long standing is not relieved by Creomulsion. (adv.) Federal Farm Loans made on good farms in Adams County. Apply 707 Court street. Fort Wayne, Ind.

A & P FOOD STORES CELEBRATE FOUNDERS WEEK STABIISM»O _Founder’s Week has been set aside by A & P, both as a tribute to Ijywtßt tcoHQMv the founders of the world’s greatest food organization and as a sales week affording particular opportunities to the responsive public, who have helped us attain our present rank. J? It TTO V PURE CREAMERY-ROLL—POUND O 4 MJfU I Tub, lb. 20c — Silverbrook lb. 22c dttf PALMOLIVE SOAP 2 bars 11c TEA SIFTINGS 1 lb. pkg. 10c • a « Popular Brands —Wings, Paul Jones or Cigarettes 20 Gd package 10c 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE 3 lbs. 55c GRANDMOTHER’S BREAD 16 oz. loaf 4c Tp¥ Os TW f° LD MEDAL or PILLSBURYS I " U JLV 24>/ 2 pound bag O • V COCOA, lona Brand 1 lb. can 10c CALUMET BAKING POWDER 1 it), can 23c COFFEE” E ™ TE HOUSEor lb 27c Beechnut or Chase & Sanborns Coffee tb. 29c AJAX SOAP 3 large bars 10c Sparkle Geletin “ pkg 5c P. & G. SOAP 4 bars 10c CHIPSO, Flakes or Granules large pkg. 15c PURE LARD 2 lbs. He POTATOES, No. 1 Michigan 2 pecks 27c SWEET POTATOES 4 pounds 15c Soap Chips sxr 21c ROME BEAUTY APPLES 4 pounds 19c HEAD LETTUCE, 60 size, Crisp, Solid each 8c BROWN SUGAR 6 lbs Zsc SALAD DRESSING r AJ ah X rt Zlc BAKING POWDER, Sultana 2 lb. can 19c MATCHES, Birdseye 6 pkgs. 23c ROLLED OATS, Choice Quality .... 55 oz. pkg. 10c DINNER ROLLS dozen 5c A. & P. Food Stores I

include Mrs. J. C. Sinton, Mrs. Roscoe Glendenning and M. A. Frisinger. The flower committee for the month will comprise Mrs. L. A. Cowens and Mrs. Frisinger. Mrs. Fuhrman was assisted in I serving refreshments to the twenty four members present by the Mes-1 dames John Magley, Dale Moses, I, Sim Burk and Sherman Kunkel. ENTERTAINS SO CHA REA CLUB The last meeting of the So Cha Re i Chib before the Lenten season was held at the home of Miss Dorothy Miller, Thursday night. George Washington appointments prevailed in the decorations for t-he affair. In bridge. Mrs. Clyde Butler and Mrs. George Andrews received Hie [ high score prizes. Miss Miller serv- , ed a delicious luncheon.

ADAMS THEATRE SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Sunday Matinee 10c-25c Sunday Evening 10c-35c CLARK GABLE in No Man of Her Own with Carole Lombard, Dorothy Mackaill. The Shooting-Star Record of a Big-City Gambler who Fell for Small-Town Stuff and Learned to Love It! ADDED—A Laurel and Hardy Comedy and Organlogue. Tonight and Saturday “ OUT OF SINGAPORE ” with NOAH BERRY. DOROTHY BURGESS. Supported by A Notable All Star Cast. Gripping suspense and dynamic action in the dives of Singapore and the treacherous China Seas. ADDED—“HURRICANE EXPRESS." Betty Boop Cartoon and Sport Subject.

Page Three

Famous Landmark Razed Philadelphia —(TlP)—Another of Philadelphia's famous old lan-tl i marks, the St. Phillip’s school | which was constructed in 1763, ha ■ | been razed. - <> - Fetter School Days Lost Due to Colds ■ ■ ! !! Greensboro, N. C. —Tests among hundreds of children show a saving of almost two-thirds of time out from school due to colds! —with the new Vicks Plan for better Control of Colds. How to follow the Plan is explained in each package of Vicks Vapo-Ruh and the new Vicks Nose & Throat Drops.