Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 174, Decatur, Adams County, 25 July 1933 — Page 5

MONROE NEWS .. — R«r. M> <’■ 'HB’er Hilil d-iUMlilf-i' . /wZirt. <it t> ' t>it. Michigan In viaHing Mr.JMß'il Mcs- Sylvan Rupert. *SSJt an<l other rwlu >» J&w Hra. M«r> Lewelleo and (laugh ..... MaW*- Mr- Sailir Si hi rer VISIT THE , WORLDS FAIR" 40 1 A HOUND TRIP r— I 11 from DECATUR 'J days. Coavii ÜBq ★ acsl-Sf-rsT SYMES WMO S FAIR BARGAIN TRIPS (AIZ/«rr| tboun art for round trip} g Go any Tties or Sat - Return m 10 da vs Pullman Ww’**" oiCoaHitb Pulltnanlarcs r " or Sat — Rctun in Hidays Pullman l(jU i 2 «CoKh« 'HI C A J E \ On air. lues ot Sat Re |\ ' turn in 30 days Pullman ‘■ V J or Coaches - us about planned, carefree, all--01 expense tours to the World’s Fair. "’ Ss Consuft Agent for details

I w Up Wi FpaintUp!\l L* ■ PROTECT YOUR BUILDINGS Bv Using GLIDDENS ENDURANCE HOUSE PAINTS The pigments used in Glidden Endurance House Paint are selected from the best raw materials, ground finely together and thoroughly mixed by properly designed modern grinding machinery. Then these pigments are mixed with the purest linseed oil by a three fold process of grinding, thus the finely ground pigments are bound together by the linseeo oil and forms a protecting and weather resisting film and seals up the pores of the surface covered and prevents it from rust and rot. We carry a complete assortment of colors in the above described paint which we are selling at A Very Low Price. GLI DD E N BA R N PAI N T This product was specially designed to provide a permanent and economical coating for barns, wagon sheds, graineries, silos, wind mills, fences, gates and in fact every building on the farm where protection from the weather is needed. We bought just before’the advance in price a few hundred gallons of this paint and will sell as long as it lasts to the earliest buyers, at the former low price. Come in and let us convince you that Schaler's is the place to buy paint. We Combine Price With Quality Which Assures Satisfaction. The Schafer Store Hardware and Home Furnishings

Mi*. W. S. Smith, and Mrs. Jim A. Hendricks spent Thursday in Fort Wayne the guests of Mr. mid Mrs. Clyde Hendricks and family. The Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church met at the home of Mm. Philip Heffner Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. A. D. Crist and daughters ; Mrs. Walter Rosen winkle and Mrs. Ralph Rosenwinkle of Fort Wayne, und Mrs. Jennie Rainier of (Decatur wore the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrews Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hocker and Mrs. It J. Meyers attended to business In Fort Wayuu Wednesday. The Jacob Miller family h Id i their reunion at Lehman’s pick at I Herne Sunday July 16th those proI sent were Mr. and Mrs. David Relchinbaeh and daughter Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Reichenbach and Mrs. Mary Hauenstien of Bluffton, Ohio, Mrs. John Meyers and daughter Corine of Cralgville; John Holthouse and daughters Miry Catlirlne. Barbara Jane, and son John Jr., of Dectur, Mr. and Mrs. Like Parrish and son Robert Leo of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Roxie Kessler of Berne; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Orl indo , Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. ! Miller. William Miller, Mr. and ! .Mrs. Henry Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. i Herman Meyers and daughter, Zelj mma and Maryette and son Paul and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Badders. J. J. Hoffer was the dinner i guest of Mr. and Mrs. Otho Loben- | stein Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Keller and daughters Helen and Maureem of I Davenport. lowa, are visiting Mr. I Keller’s mother, Mrs. William KeL ler. .Mr. and Mrs. Ray Teems of Toledo, Ohio spent the week end with Mis. Teem's father, Ix»vi Johnson. Mrs. J. R. Haynes of Vm Wert, Ohio is visiting her sister Mrs. Jim A. Hendricks and family. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist spent Sunday in Ossian the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. I’irkison and family. J. W. Hendricks left Monday for Chicago where he will visit his

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY,.JULY 25, 1933.

Wait for Mother Facing Chair '■ ..... A.. • * tfL ■ r • >3® J I W J I I i s * d M »- ii j wbCSOr J > ’ILS Unaware that their mother is on trial for life the children of Mrs. Jessie Costello responded as shown to the photographer’s “Smile, please,” as they posed at their home in Peabody. Mass. Mrs. Costello is charged with poisoning her husband. Fire Captain William Costello. The trial opened at Salem, Mass., with the state demanding the death penalty.

granddaughter and attend the I World's Fair. Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd spent ’ Sunday evening in Fort Wayne. Frink Rayl returned to his home, Saturday from a two weeks’ visit with relatives at Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Beals of Portion! were the guests of Mr. and Mts. H. E. Farrar Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Head and I Mrs. Elizabeth Head of Lima, Ohio ■ visited Mr. and Mrs. J, F. Crist | Sundry afternoon. H. G. Hendricks of Jackson, Mich- j igan arrived Sunday fora visit with j his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim A. ' Hendricks ind was accompanied i to Jackson by his mother Airs. Hen- i driiks and Mrs. J. R. Haynes for a visit. Mrs. David Steiner and daughter of Columbus Grove. Ohio spent the week-end with her sister Mrs. John R. Bidders and other relatives. ♦ “MAGiaEY _ NEWS * K —< Rev. and Mrs. Otto Scherry re- | turned to th ir home at New BivaI ria, Ohio, after visiting relatives a ifew days last w ok. Mrs. Walter Peck and Grandma Hildebrand accompanied them to their home to spend a t ouple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dotting r a d Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hower motored to Rome City Sunday and sp tit the day at the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Koller, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jaberg and daughter Donna visited Mrs. Edward Borne Sunday afternoon at the memorial hospital at Decatur. Misses Ruth, Irene and Mary St serry of N w- Bavaric, Ohio, and Marie and Walter Hildebrand at- ; tended services Sunday at Saint Luk a church. Mr. a d Mrs. August Limenstall and daughter Rachel. J. J. Helmrich and children attended the Moose Picnic at Sunset Park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kruetzman a d son Richard were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. William Kruetzman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fruchte of I Fort Wayne are spending their vacation with relatives this week. Miss Marie Scherry was a guest of Miss Helen Hildebrand Sunday. Mr. . d Mrs. Daniel Jabeng of Milwaukee, Wisconsin left Sunday morning for their home after spending a week visjting relatives, tak-1 ing his mother, Mrs. Caroline .la- j berg along to spend a couple weeks j with them.

Tossed by Opponent and Cupid > s H J J jtaL 19H» P .; fcj «H ■ v \J J ' OW 2^_£_i Gus Sonnenberg, Boston wrestler, is shown in Los Angeles hospital recovering from a heart attack following his defeat by Champion Jim I Browning. Gus suffered a second attack when his wife, Judith Allen, I film actress (also shown) announced she will seek a divorct.

[M’OUNTY AGENT S * COLUMN '• • Colt Club The Adams County Gold Medal Colt Club committee is doing a splendid piece of work. Members i have prospects of enrolling approximately oue hundred spring ; colts. They are spurred on by <he i fact that they know the colt club num of Wabash county are putting I forth every effort to out-do this I county. The prospects are that the Gold | Medal classes to show during the i club fair will not greatly exceed the classes of last year, notwithstanding the fact that fifty-seven colts are enrolled as against thir-ty-seven the year previous. The reason that these colts will not show is that the bulk of them have been sold outside of Adams county at very good prices. The owners feel that the publicity given them and Adams county at our center through their efforts in the Gold Medal Colt Club, have brought in many more buyers and have increased their chances for getting good prices for their stock. The enrollment in the Gold Medal Colt Club work will close July 31 and any horsemen wishing to enroll their colts should see one of the following men: Henry Dehner, Wm. Mitchell. Dan Kauffman. I.eon Neuenschwander, Frank Habi gger. Ed Neuhauser and Charles Scherry. o A CORRECTION I wish to correct a statement which appeared in the paper yesterday to the effect that only two churches in Decatur are having Sunday evening services. The First United Brethren church always has had Sunday evening services the year round. We have had a service each Sunday evening this summer and will continue to have all summer. Our services are well attended and when the weather is hot we have them in the basement auditorium where it is cool. The general public is cordially invited to worship with us. Charles J. Roberts, pastor of the First United Brethren -church. (Editor's note: The name of the i First ihiited Brethren church was unintentionally omitted from the item referred to). | o Dance Wednesday Sunset

WEDNESDAY * * - mid-week savings li'UUJzJJU LkLrJ

WHAT SHALL WE EAT TODAY? The everyday problem of serving three meals which must be well-balanced, appetizing, and reasonable in cost is solved by these daily menus. They are based on foods which are plentiful today and therefore very reasonably priced. BREAKFAST— Cantaloupe Wheatena Bacon and Eggs Bran Muffins Butter Coffee Milk LUNCHEON— Corn Pudding Bread and Butter Tomatoes Stuffed with Fruit Salad Iced Tea Milk DINNER Grilled Pork Chops with Apple Rings Baked Potatoes Mashed Kohl rabi Bread and Butter Cherry Pie Coffee • Milk BREAKFAST— Grapefruit Juice Jelly Omelet Rtdls Butter Coffee Milk LUNCHEON— Sea Food Newburg Sliced Cucumbers Bread and Butter Jellied Fruits Tea Milk DINNER— Fish Fillets with Spinach Egg Sauce Boiled Potatoes Tomatoes Stuffed with Celery Salad Bread and Butter Lemon Meringue Tarts Coffee Milk BREAKFAST— Sliced Oranges Shredded Wheat Bacon French Toast Butter Syrup Coffee Milk LUNCHEON— American Style Chop Suey Boiled Rice Sliced Peaches Cup Cakes Tea Milk DINNER— Roast Beef Pan-browned Potatoes Fried Tomatoes Quince Jelly Rolls Butter Apple Cake Coffee (hot or iced) Milk

MARTIN’S MEAT MARKET at Bell's Grocery OQQ PHONE LiJU WEDNESDAY Specials Boiling Beet 7/* pound IV 3 1b5...20c Nice Tender 1 Beef Roast, 1b... 1 DC X».. 2 n.».25c Veal to try | or roast, lb. -V Veal to stew lbs. 10c. 3

AMHHBHi■MV m Wednesday Specials Nice Beef to Boil 4 lbs. 25c Fresh Frankforts or Bologna. .3 lbs. 25c Fresh Spare Ribs 4 lbs. 25c Fresh Sliced Pork Steak lb. 10c Good Shoulder Ribs 4 lbs. 15c Fresh Cottage Cheese lb. 10c Freshly Ground Hamberger .. 3 lbs. 25c Good Pan Sausage 3 lbs. 25c Good Pork or Beef Tenders lb. 30c Good Pork Liver 2 lbs. 15c Alladin Coffee lb. 25c Fresh Eggs. Phone 106 or 107 Mutschler’s Meat Market

|BREAKFAST— Orange Juice Kidneys and Bacon Waffles or Muffins Butter Syrup Coffee Milk LUNCHEON— J Sandwich Loaf i Celery Olives Strawberry Preserves Peach Ice Cream Small Cakes Coffee Tea or Cocoa DlNNEß—iStuffed Celery Broiled Chfccken Buttered Noodles New Lima Beans Currant Jelly Rolls and Butter Cream Puffs Coffee Milk BREAKFAST— Sliced Bananas in Orange Juice Wheat Flakes Poached Egg on Toast Toast Butter Orange Marmalade Coffee Milk LUNCHEON—- | Egg and Celery Shlad with Olive Dressing

You’ll prefer the flavor jfl J ‘“WHEN you are offered a substitute for genuine Kellogg's, remember it is seldom in the spirit of o F BATTLE CREEK - - - - - ——■» ■■■■■ i ' “ 1 BELL’S C ash Grocery i Opposite Court House Phone 292 Truck load of those good Georgia Elberta Peaches 1 inch 1 "Q size ... A • I < J 2% in. size d* 1 QO Fancy 1

Broad and Butter Apple Sauce Spice Cup Cakes Ti-a (hot or iced) Milk DINNER - Beefsteak and Kidney Pie Fried Potato Patties Wax Beans Pickled Peaches Rolls and Butter Moclta Pudding with Cream Coffee (hot or iced) Milk BREAKFAST— Grapefruit Juice

j WEDNESDAY SPECIALS Veal Pocket Roast 10c, 3 lb. for 25c NECK BONES 3 lbs. lor 10c PORK LIVER Bc, 2 lbs. for 15c Meaty Spare Ribs 3 lb. for 20c Hamberger or Bulk Sausage.... 3 lb. for 25c Lean Pork Steak or Roast 2 lb. for 25c Our Best Sliced Bacon 20c lb Tender Beef Steak 18c lb Meat Loaf Special <Bcef ' Pork • Veal) 2 lb. for 25c Fresh Cottage Cheese 10c pt. 2 lb. box of Crackers 21c 3 cans Corn for 23c Large can Perfect’s Peaches 16c 5 Veal Weiners (all meat, no cereal).... 18c lb (For Children) Candy Fruit Sucker Free with purchase of each pound of Veal Weiners H.P. Schmitt Meat Market — TO THE — I *1 M4l North Second St. South Second St. APRICOTS 2 - 29 c Country. Club —Fancy Quality—ln Heavy Syrup. RAISIN BREAD Q ( . 1 pound loaf aa Kelloggs Whole F* |1 JI [j wk™: ioc ouAr Country Club Country ~ „ „„ _ Gentlemen Corn 1 1 ’ G “ Th ® " h,te 2 - No. 2 cans 1 Naptha Soap WALDORF 7 o' 1 "” 6 rolls I Bars zitJC Quality Toilet Tissue ■ - Flour “24 ,b 75c BREAD Q p ICE TEA OO p 24 oz. loaf . OC Wesco, ' 2 tb. Country Club, 16 oz. loaf _ 6c Fine Flavor sugar Jack Frost Cane—2sc tbs. Peaches=sl.B9 CANTELOUPE POTATOES .Jumbo size | M 10 UQ each. -LUU Pound V WATERMELONS Watsons, 26 tb. average ?J tz V LI D Swift’s Smoked | Iri O IK* I Skinned Hams, fCA I lEHIIvI Half or Whole fc I V SLU ED HAM, pound 25c CHEESE --- lb. 19c BUTTER lb. 28c I Country Club—Creamery Fresh

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Scrambled Eggs a.id Bacon Blueberry Muffins Butter Coffee Milk LUNCHEON— Cheese Souffle i Sliced Tomatoes with Dressing Hot Biscuits Butter Pineapple Preserves Tea (hot or iced) Milk oGet the Habit — Trade al Home